Elly van Riet | Senior Scientist
T.B.V.I.

Elly van Riet, Senior Scientist, T.B.V.I.

Elly van Riet is a senior scientist at TBVI (TuBerculosis Vaccine Initiative), using her 20 years of experience in several aspects of vaccine research, to move the development of safe, effective and affordable TB vaccines forward. She earned her MSc as an engineer in biotechnology at Wageningen University and Research Centre, followed by a Ph.D. in immunology at the Department of Parasitology, Leiden University Medical Centre, both in The Netherlands. After her Ph.D., as a postdoc at the Leiden Academic Centre for Drug Research Elly was involved in studies on nanoparticles for transcutaneous and intranasal vaccine delivery. She was granted a postdoctoral fellowship by the ‘Japan Society for the Promotion of Science’ to investigate human immune responses to intranasal  influenza vaccination at the Influenza Virus Research Center of the National Institute of Infectious Diseases (Tokyo, Japan). In 2013 she joined Intravacc, a Dutch organization developing vaccines, first as head of the department Clinical Development and later as Program Manager of Innovation, Program Manager of Bacterial Vaccines, and Vice President R&D. In 2022 Elly switched gears to focus more Global Health, where vaccines can have tremendous impact, at both TBVI as well as AIGHD (Amsterdam Institute for Global Health and Development).

Appearances:



Day 3 - Thursday 16th October @ 13:45

Local and global networks for strengthening the TB vaccine development chain

Day 3 - Thursday 16th October @ 14:00

Strengthening Partnerships and Local Networks for Infectious Disease Trials

  • Identifying and leveraging local partnerships for clinical trials in endemic regions
  • Local vs. Global Execution: Can we effectively run endemic country clinical trials, or do we need new frameworks?
  • How do geopolitical factors impact trial execution and long-term sustainability?
  • Evaluating the effectiveness of existing networks for global health collaborations; Are current partnerships enough, or do we need new collaborative models?
  • How can industry and academia ensure equitable, lasting infrastructure for future trials? Strategies for building sustainable partnerships in resource limited settings
last published: 02/Oct/25 10:35 GMT

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