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Cerba Research Awarded NIH Contract for Central Lab Services
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A Record-Breaking Sprint to Create a COVID-19 Vaccine
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President Joe Biden and first lady Dr. Jill Biden.
Official White House Photo by Adam Schultz
The United States Marine Band played to welcome them to the White House on Inauguration Day.
January 20: President Joe Biden embraces first lady Dr. Jill Biden in the Grand Foyer of the White House.
The United States Marine Band played to welcome them to the White House on Inauguration Day.
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January 20: Vice President Kamala Harris, joined by her husband Doug Emhoff, is sworn in as Vice President of the United States.
Vice President Kamala Harris and Doug Emhoff.
Official White House Photo by Lawrence Jackson
Kizzmekia Kizzy Shanta Corbett: Helped develop COVID vaccine
The Monroe News
Who is Kizzmekia Kizzy Shanta Corbett?
Kizzmekia Kizzy Shanta Corbett is a viral immunologist at the Vaccine Research Center (VRC) at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Institutes of Health (NIAID NIH) based in Bethesda, Maryland.
Appointed to the VRC in 2014, she is currently the scientific lead of the VRC s Coronavirus Team, with research efforts aimed at propelling novel coronavirus vaccines, including a COVID-19 vaccine.
In December 2020, the Institute s Director Anthony Fauci, said: Kizzy is an African American scientist who is right at the forefront of the development of the vaccine.
As new variants of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19 emerge, a slew of new studies suggest that some may be able to evade immune responses triggered by a previous infection or by a vaccine. That worry has already prompted some vaccine makers to look for ways to tweak their shots to keep up with these troublesome newcomers. Researchers had been concerned that mutations in a viral protein that helps the coronavirus break into cells could dampen the immune response against the virus. The new studies suggest that some viral variants may escape at least some of that immunity, which could put people who have been vaccinated or who have already recovered from a bout of COVID-19 at risk of getting infected.
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