Research and development

Our ambitious programmes aim to substantially reduce global epidemic and pandemic risk. CEPI’s priority diseases include Chikungunya, COVID-19, Ebola, Lassa Fever, MERS, Nipah, Rift Valley Fever, and novel viral threats with epidemic or pandemic potential (also known as “Disease X”).

A team of scientists working on vaccine creating in a modern laboratory
female scientist holding a pipette looking at equipment

Enabling science

From biological standards to preclinical models, CEPI supports enabling science activities to accelerate development of safe and effective epidemic or pandemic vaccines. Read on to learn about the enabling science activities that CEPI supports.

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2 female scientists writing on a whiteboard in a modern laboratory

Vaccine technology

Vaccines are our most potent weapon against infectious diseases and are at the heart of global responses to epidemic and pandemic threats. 

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A female scientist from Biofarma holding a vile of vaccine in a lab

Manufacturing and supply chain

CEPI is bolstering global manufacturing capacity in underserved regions and harnessing innovative technologies to improve the speed, scale and access of vaccine manufacturing in response to epidemic and pandemic threats.

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vaccine glass vials in production as part of vaccine manufacturing

Our portfolio

Our interactive portfolio provides information on each of the vaccine candidates that CEPI has invested in.

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Call for Proposals

We invite innovators worldwide to apply to our scientific programmes to advance the development and manufacture of vaccines and tools against epidemic and pandemic threats.

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University of Queensland scientists in a lab

Latest News

Lab scene

From silo to synergy: working together to accelerate defences against viral outbreaks

Aurélia Nguyen, Credit Tony Noel/Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance
News

CEPI appoints Aurélia Nguyen as Deputy CEO

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100 Days Mission

The 100 Days Mission - how close are we?

Centralised Labs Network Meeting, Rome
Centralised Laboratory Network

Global vaccine standardisation group discuss progress in Rome