Vaccines
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Innovation
Turbocharging the effect of vaccines
When extracted and purified, a compound from the soap bark tree can be mixed with other ingredients to create an ‘adjuvant’, turbocharging the body's immune defences.
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Innovation
Vaccine manufacture: it’s complicated
Vaccine manufacture can take anywhere between 6 and 26 months. That’s not to mention the time required to research and develop a new vaccine, which can take up to 30 years.
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Innovation
The vaccines of tomorrow
Join our leading scientists as they go behind the science of vaccine technology.
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Innovation
TB: uniting scientists to tackle one of the world’s biggest killers
Tuberculosis (TB) is one of the top ten causes of deaths worldwide.
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Innovation
Tackling tomorrow’s health challenges today
Our Chief Scientist, Rino Rappuoli, explains how science is helping create the vaccines of tomorrow
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Innovation
GSK’s SAM technology could revolutionise vaccines
Jeff Ulmer explains how synthetic Self-Amplifying mRNA (SAM) and ground-breaking partnerships may help us fight more conditions faster and more efficiently than ever before.
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Innovation
Why collaboration is essential to achieving new breakthroughs in vaccines
Emmanuel Hanon, Senior Vice President R&D at GSK Vaccines shares how one idea combined with the right type of collaboration could change the future of vaccine development.
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Our people
Beyond manufacturing in Chile and Madagascar
GSK Vaccines sent two vaccine manufacturing teams to South America and Africa to better understand the impact of their daily work.
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Patients & consumers
Eggs in manufacturing
Chickens. Where would we be without them? Well for one thing, we wouldn’t have nearly as many influenza vaccines as we need.
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Patients & consumers
You'll outgrow some childhood habits, but vaccination is for life
Infectious diseases remain just as serious throughout adulthood and vaccines remain the most effective protection we have against them.
