All Vaccine Development articles
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NewsMessy lipid nanoparticles deliver RNA more effectively
New research shows that lipid nanoparticles used in mRNA vaccines may deliver RNA more effectively when their structure is disorganised.
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NewsHow vaccine structure shapes immune response to HPV tumours
Researchers have discovered that reorganising a single cancer-targeting peptide within a spherical nucleic acid vaccine dramatically boosts the immune system’s ability to attack HPV-driven tumours.
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NewsVirus-mimicking LENN nanoparticles deliver mRNA to bladder cancer cells
Researchers have developed virus-inspired LENN nanoparticles that deliver mRNA therapies directly to bladder cancer cells, remain stable after freeze-drying and avoid triggering immune responses.
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ArticleRNA that lasts longer and lands exactly where it should
RNA therapies are moving past burst-and-fade limits. New advances in circular RNA and targeted delivery could transform how we treat autoimmune disease, infections and beyond.
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NewsNew reverse genetic system accelerates norovirus vaccine research
Researchers at The University of Osaka have developed a new system to study human norovirus, with the hope of being able to develop vaccines and antiviral treatments faster.
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NewsNew organ-on-a-chip models ageing immune response for cancer vaccines
Scientists have developed an organ-on-a-chip platform that replicates age-related immune decline, offering a long-missing tool for testing cancer vaccines in older adults.
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ArticleRVX-001: a universal vaccine to tackle antimicrobial resistance
Drug-resistant infections are on the rise, endangering global health. Neil Murray from ReNewVax explains how the company’s universal pneumococcal vaccine, RVX-001, could reduce antibiotic use and help curb antimicrobial resistance.
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NewsNasal HPV vaccine could replace surgery for cervical cancer
Japanese researchers have developed a nasal HPV vaccine that could offer a non-invasive, fertility-preserving alternative to surgery for cervical cancer.
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NewsUK Government announce plans to phase out animal testing for drugs
The UK government have announced a new strategy to phase out animal testing in scientific research, aiming to replace traditional experiments with innovative human-relevant methods such as organ-on-a-chip systems and AI analysis.
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ArticleNasal drug delivery: the non-invasive future of treatment
Advances in formulation science and device technology are transforming nasal drug delivery, enhancing absorption, stability and patient adherence. This article examines the innovations driving its growth and highlights future applications ranging from systemic treatments to nose-to-brain therapies and vaccines.
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ArticleAdvancing gene editing: the role of lipid nanoparticles in CRISPR delivery
CRISPR therapies depend on delivery and lipid nanoparticles are emerging as a more flexible and scalable option than viral vectors.
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NewsTiny models, powerful insights: how organoids are driving precision oncology
A new review has highlighted how three-dimensional organoid models are transforming cancer research by replicating the complexity of human tumours – bringing precision oncology closer to the clinic.
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NewsSevere flu during pregnancy compromises placental and brain barriers
Severe flu in pregnancy may weaken the placenta and foetal brain, allowing harmful molecules to leak in and disrupt development, a new study finds
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NewsThree powerful antibodies discovered with potential to treat mpox
Researchers at Mount Sinai have identified three antibodies that target mpox and prevent severe disease in vivo. The work positions A35-specific antibodies as candidates for therapeutic development.
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NewsNew Zika vaccine prevents infection and organ damage
Brazilian researchers have developed a new Zika virus vaccine that is safe and effective in mice – protecting against both brain inflammation and testicular damage while avoiding cross-reactions with dengue.
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NewsChikungunya’s 2025 surge sparks urgent research response
The 2025 chikungunya outbreak has surged from the Indian Ocean to Europe, prompting an urgent global research response. With no antivirals and limited vaccine access, laboratories and biotech firms are under pressure to deliver solutions fast.
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NewsTurning up the heat: simple temperature change makes versatile vaccine nanoparticles
University of Chicago researchers have developed a scalable nanoparticle platform that self-assembles with just a temperature change – enabling safe, solvent-free delivery of proteins and RNA for vaccines and therapies.
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Next-gen malaria vaccine created using mapped parasite protein
Australian scientists have, for the first time, visualised a malaria parasite protein complex – a discovery that has led to a new mRNA vaccine capable of blocking the parasite’s reproduction in mosquitoes and potentially halting transmission.
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NewsNew lipid nanoparticle boosts mRNA delivery fivefold in cancer study
Japanese researchers have engineered a new lipid nanoparticle that delivers mRNA to cells five times more effectively, resulting in stronger immune responses and tumour suppression in mice.
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NewsPioneering Nipah vaccine for pigs aims to protect humans too
Scientists at The Pirbright Institute have developed and successfully tested three experimental vaccines to protect pigs against the deadly Nipah virus - a first step to preventing transmission to humans.