
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The COVID19 pandemic has revolutionised the way vaccines are made, and underlined the inequalities in access to vaccines. But will it leave a legacy? Roland Pease explores the potential for mRNA and other revolutionary vaccines to make future health protection faster, safer and more flexible, whether 'universal' vaccines will give broader protection, and how access to vaccines can be made more equitable.
Picture: Coronavirus vaccines on the production line, Credit: MikeMareen/Getty Images
By BBC World Service4.4
940940 ratings
The COVID19 pandemic has revolutionised the way vaccines are made, and underlined the inequalities in access to vaccines. But will it leave a legacy? Roland Pease explores the potential for mRNA and other revolutionary vaccines to make future health protection faster, safer and more flexible, whether 'universal' vaccines will give broader protection, and how access to vaccines can be made more equitable.
Picture: Coronavirus vaccines on the production line, Credit: MikeMareen/Getty Images

7,639 Listeners

876 Listeners

1,046 Listeners

5,520 Listeners

1,799 Listeners

1,763 Listeners

1,049 Listeners

1,979 Listeners

599 Listeners

766 Listeners

90 Listeners

407 Listeners

410 Listeners

821 Listeners

757 Listeners

731 Listeners

217 Listeners

366 Listeners

476 Listeners

238 Listeners

3,177 Listeners

720 Listeners

113 Listeners

1,002 Listeners