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Vaccines in sentence

693 examples of Vaccines in a sentence

And we've got pretty good vaccines, as I've just showed you.
Cloud computing, what my friends at Autodesk call infinite computing; sensors and networks; robotics; 3D printing, which is the ability to democratize and distribute personalized production around the planet; synthetic biology; fuels, vaccines and foods; digital medicine; nanomaterials; and A.I. I mean, how many of you saw the winning of Jeopardy by IBM's Watson?
We're looking at ways to make bees healthier through vaccines, through yogurt, like probiotics, and other types of therapies in ways that can be fed orally to bees, and this process is so easy, even a 7-year-old can do it.
I spent many years in grad school trying to poke bees and do vaccines with needles.
We have G.M. crops, we have pharmaceuticals, we have new vaccines, all using roughly the same technology, but with very different outcomes.
There is a problem with vaccines around the world not getting to patients.
In the developing world, we would hope to reach millions of people with better vaccines, reach them with better medication.
So we turn to the field of vaccines.
Most vaccines are delivered with the needle and syringe, this 160-year-old technology.
After clean water and sanitation, vaccines are the one technology that has increased our life span the most.
And that's problematic in terms of the rollout of vaccines.
One is it could be holding back the next generation of vaccines in terms of their immune responses.
Now we dry-coat vaccines to the projections of the Nanopatch and apply it to the skin.
So I'll take a step back and explain to you how vaccines work in a simple way.
So vaccines work by introducing into our body a thing called an antigen which is a safe form of a germ.
In the world of vaccines, what does that mean?
The world of vaccines is getting better.
Suddenly we have a brand new lever in the world of vaccines.
And certainly in the world of vaccines that can be important.
We can push that lever to help get those candidate vaccines over the line.
Now, of course, we've worked within my lab with many other vaccines that have attained similar responses and similar curves to this, what we've achieved with influenza.
I'd like to now switch to talk about another key shortcoming of today's vaccines, and that is the need to maintain the cold chain.
This is a slightly extreme case in point but it helps illustrate the logistical challenges, in particular in resource-poor settings, of what's required to get vaccines refrigerated and maintain the cold chain.
The WHO estimates that within Africa, up to half the vaccines used there are considered to not be working properly because at some point the cold chain has fallen over.
It's about the same size as France, but it suffers from many of the key barriers existing within the world of today's vaccines.
There's the logistics: Within this country there are only 800 refrigerators to keep vaccines chilled.
And it's a historical footnote that has been achieved by improved, radically improved vaccines.
And so we started gathering scientists and started learning about population, learning about vaccines, learning about what had worked and what had failed, and that's really when we got going, was in late 1998, 1999.
I would be there to talk to them about childhood vaccines, and they would bring the conversation around to "But what about the shot I get?" which is an injection they were getting called Depo-Provera, which is a contraceptive.
So this is a story largely of vaccines.
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