Oxford University is partnering with a vaccine manufacturer, trial results expected in June multangulous

'This is still a development program. We need still to demonstrate that this vaccine works in human populations,' he told BBC Radio. 'But the team ... have vaccinated several hundred people now and we hope to get some signal about whether it's working by the middle of June.'

The Oxford University research team is partnering with UK-based global biopharmaceutical company AstraZeneca to develop and manufacture this vaccine on a large scale.

'Once we get an approval by the regulators, we don't want to have to go back to the beginning and work out how we manufacture it at scale. And we also want to make sure that the rest of the world will be ready to make this vaccine at scale,' Bell said.



https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/288238/Home/ZipDownloadMp3_Nemanja_Radulovic_Les_5_Saisons_Album_Download
https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/288233/Home/DownloadMp3_Bobby_Wills__Crazy_Enough__EP_Album_Download
https://cde.instructure.com/eportfolios/288230/Home/ZipDownloadMp3_Tempest_The_10th_Anniversary_Comp_Album_Download


According to the university, AstraZeneca will work with global partners on the international distribution of the vaccine, particularly working to make it available and accessible for low- and medium-income countries.

'Both partners have agreed to operate on a not-for-profit basis for the duration of the coronavirus pandemic, with only the costs of production and distribution being covered,' the university said.

'This is still a development program. We need still to demonstrate that this vaccine works in human populations,' he told BBC Radio. 'But the team ... have vaccinated several hundred people now and we hope to get some signal about whether it's working by the middle of June.' According to the university, AstraZeneca will work with global partners on the international distribution of the vaccine, particularly working to make it available and accessible for low- and medium-income countries. 'Both partners have agreed to operate on a not-for-profit basis for the duration of the coronavirus pandemic, with only the costs of production and distribution being covered,' the university said. 'Once we get an approval by the regulators, we don't want to have to go back to the beginning and work out how we manufacture it at scale. And we also want to make sure that the rest of the world will be ready to make this vaccine at scale,' Bell said. 'This is still a development program. We need still to demonstrate that this vaccine works in human populations,' he told BBC Radio. 'But the team ... have vaccinated several hundred people now and we hope to get some signal about whether it's working by the middle of June.' 'Once we get an approval by the regulators, we don't want to have to go back to the beginning and work out how we manufacture it at scale. And we also want to make sure that the rest of the world will be ready to make this vaccine at scale,' Bell said. 'Both partners have agreed to operate on a not-for-profit basis for the duration of the coronavirus pandemic, with only the costs of production and distribution being covered,' the university said. According to the university, AstraZeneca will work with global partners on the international distribution of the vaccine, particularly working to make it available and accessible for low- and medium-income countries. 'This is still a development program. We need still to demonstrate that this vaccine works in human populations,' he told BBC Radio. 'But the team ... have vaccinated several hundred people now and we hope to get some signal about whether it's working by the middle of June.' The Oxford University research team is partnering with UK-based global biopharmaceutical company AstraZeneca to develop and manufacture this vaccine on a large scale. According to the university, AstraZeneca will work with global partners on the international distribution of the vaccine, particularly working to make it available and accessible for low- and medium-income countries. According to the university, AstraZeneca will work with global partners on the international distribution of the vaccine, particularly working to make it available and accessible for low- and medium-income countries. 'Once we get an approval by the regulators, we don't want to have to go back to the beginning and work out how we manufacture it at scale. And we also want to make sure that the rest of the world will be ready to make this vaccine at scale,' Bell said. 'This is still a development program. We need still to demonstrate that this vaccine works in human populations,' he told BBC Radio. 'But the team ... have vaccinated several hundred people now and we hope to get some signal about whether it's working by the middle of June.' 'Once we get an approval by the regulators, we don't want to have to go back to the beginning and work out how we manufacture it at scale. And we also want to make sure that the rest of the world will be ready to make this vaccine at scale,' Bell said. 'Once we get an approval by the regulators, we don't want to have to go back to the beginning and work out how we manufacture it at scale. And we also want to make sure that the rest of the world will be ready to make this vaccine at scale,' Bell said. 'This is still a development program. We need still to demonstrate that this vaccine works in human populations,' he told BBC Radio. 'But the team ... have vaccinated several hundred people now and we hope to get some signal about whether it's working by the middle of June.' 'This is still a development program. We need still to demonstrate that this vaccine works in human populations,' he told BBC Radio. 'But the team ... have vaccinated several hundred people now and we hope to get some signal about whether it's working by the middle of June.'

#newsupdatenow