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Are you intrigued by new delivery technologies,but you are reluctant to adopt in your program because you currently assume:
Come and learn why these assumptions are mostlyoutdated, and why now,more than ever, severalnew technologies may provide you with the advantage you need for enhanced efficacy and patient adoption of your therapeuticor vaccine product.
Europe’s health information environment is increasingly cross-border, fast-moving, and consequential for vaccine confidence and uptake. Drawing on the European Infodemiology Initiative’s engagement with European institutions, national health authorities, public health associations, and healthcare professional networks, this presentation will provide a readout on current activities to strengthen health information integrity across Europe.The presentation will also offer a general assessment of how the field is developing, including areas of progress, persistent operational challenges, and priorities requiring greater coordination and investment. Attendees will gain a concise overview of Europe’s current direction and the systems being built to support more timely, relevant, and coordinated vaccine communication
Wales built its national vaccination platform one campaign at a time. The Welsh Immunisation System began as a pandemic response and grew, increment by increment, into the system that now delivers the winter respiratory programmes (COVID-19, RSV and flu) across all seven health boards, with more than 13 million vaccinations recorded.
This talk follows what that platform makes possible once it sits on common data standards and a shared record from stock to surveillance. Because every dose is recorded once, in structured and FHIR-compliant form, and shared through the system. The same data supports high-quality effectiveness and safety studies. WIS data contributed to the four-nation UK study of RSV vaccine effectiveness published in The Lancet Regional Health (Europe) in 2026, which found adjusted effectiveness against hospitalisation of 82% in Wales. The same record also lifts uptake: it identifies who is eligible, prioritises by clinical risk, prompts invitations and reminders, and shows where coverage is falling short by deprivation in near real time.
Wales is now extending the platform to school-age immunisation, beginning with MenB in late summer 2026, on the way to delivering every vaccine, end to end, within one digital solution. The session is for anyone working at the implementation end of the value chain, and it sets out where the opportunities lie for manufacturers, funders and researchers who need delivery and real-world evidence at national scale.
Create your personal agenda –check the favourite icon
Create your personal agenda –check the favourite icon
Vaccine confidence remains one of the most important determinants of successful immunization programs globally. As new vaccines are introduced and recommendations evolve, the need for clear, consistent, and trusted communication becomes increasingly important.
This working group provides a unique opportunity to bring together experts with complementary perspectives to identify approaches that improve vaccine literacy and foster trust. The goal is to move beyond discussion and develop practical recommendations that organizations can use to communicate more effectively, engage communities, and support informed vaccination decisions.
The session aligns with broader efforts to strengthen public confidence in vaccines, improve health literacy, and ensure that evidence-based information remains accessible and actionable for the audiences who need it most.
Vaccine developers succeed when they can focus on the science, not on stitching together a fragmented manufacturing supply chain. In this talk, Luisa Amoedo Otero, VP Operations, Advanced Biologicsat Recipharm, draws on more than 22 years of GMP/GLP biomanufacturing and CDMO experience to present Recipharm's end-to-end, "bench to clinic" approach to vaccine manufacturing.
The talk traces the full development pathway within a single CDMO network, from process development through preclinical, clinical (Phase I–III), and commercial-scale production, highlighting how consolidating these stages reduces handoffs and technology transfers to accelerate time-to-clinic and time-to-market. It surveys the technological breadth underpinning this model: cell culture and downstream purification for recombinant protein vaccines;upstream/downstream optimization across mammalian, insect, and microbial systems;and capabilities spanning plasmid DNA, xRNA, lipid nanoparticles, viral vectors, sterile fillandfinish(including mRNA vaccines in lyophilised and liquid formats)and AI-enabled process analytical technology aimed at continuous, next-generation manufacturing. Fillandfinishas well asdelivery format considerations are discussed as decisions integrated early with formulation and stability planning rather than treated as a downstream afterthought.
Central to the talk is Recipharm's collaboration model: transparent, shared visibility into timelines, risk, and quality data across a coordinated network of 17sites in the EU and US, designed to give partners a consistent experience regardless of location or platform. The talk closes by situating this model within current global pressures(vaccine access in low- and middle-income countries, pandemic preparedness, and the need for speed with emerging platforms like xRNA)arguing that technology-agnostic, end-to-end manufacturing capability is a source of resilience and speed for vaccine developers today.