-
The two-dose vaccine uses a protein-based technology, unlike the mRNA approach used in vaccines made by Pfizer and Moderna. CDC approval is still needed for ages 12-17.
-
Novavax makes a more traditional type of shot than the three other COVID vaccines available for use in the U.S. -- and one that’s already available in Europe and multiple other countries.
-
The Novavax vaccine meets Defense Department requirements because it has the WHO's emergency use approval and is used in Europe and other regions.
-
After years of failure, the Maryland company aims to attract the vaccine-hesitant with an alternative to mRNA shots. But will it find a market?
-
In a large-scale study, Novavax said its vaccine was completely effective against the original coronavirus strain and also effective against some variants. It works differently than other vaccines.
-
Instead of putting genetic instructions into people whose cells then make a viral protein, the vaccines from Novavax, Medicago and Sanofi carry a spike protein payload.
-
Children ages 12 to 17 are needed in a trial for the Novovax vaccine, which uses a protein therapeutic to attack the coronavirus, unlike the current vaccines currently in use.