Thursday 03 Dec 2020 @ 12:33
Reform
Printable version

Driving The UK’s Leadership in Vaccine Research And Innovation

 

This Reformer Thoughts discusses how the UK can drive innovation and research into vaccines, even beyond the Covid-19 pandemic.

Read the full report here PDF 403kb

This publication brings together experts from Government, the scientific research community, and the life sciences sector to discuss the future of vaccination and how the UK can retain its leading position in vaccine research. This publication has kindly been supported by Sanofi.

Thank you to all of our contributors which include:

  • Claudia Martinez, Health Policy Fellow, Reform
  • Dr Doug Brown, Chief Executive, British Society for Immunology
  • Professor Lotte Steuten, Vice-President and Head of Consulting, Office for Health Economics
  • Professor Sharon Peacock, Chair, Genomics UK Consortium and Professor of Public Health and Microbiology, University of Cambridge & Dr Alessandro Carabelli, post-Doctoral Research Associate, Genomics UK Consortium
  • Hugo Fry, Managing Director, Sanofi UK
  • The Rt Hon Baroness Nicola Blackwood of North Oxford
  • Sebastian Rees, Research and Events Assistant, Reform

 

Channel website: http://www.reform.uk/

Original article link: https://reform.uk/research/driving-uks-leadership-vaccine-research-and-innovation

Share this article

Digital public services

Education

Health and Social Care

Home Affairs and Justice

Public Service Design and Delivery

Work and Pensions

Latest News from
Reform

The State of the State 2024

24/01/2024 13:05:00

The ‘State of the State’, in partnership with Deloitte, explores key issues. facing the UK government and public services. 

Devolve by default: decentralisation and a redefined Whitehall

04/01/2024 15:05:00

At present, a great deal of Whitehall’s time and resources are absorbed by unnecessary centralisation: micromanagement of purely local affairs, management of bid-in pots for local actors, and the development of policy which would be better handled differently from place to place.

Addressing the silent pandemic: the UK’s response to AMR

06/11/2023 14:25:00

This event write-up brings together ideas generated at a Reform policy roundtable, led by Russell Hope, Deputy Director of the AMR Division at the UKHSA.

Civil unrest: a portrait of the Civil Service through Brexit, the pandemic and political turbulence

31/10/2023 12:05:00

Civil unrest is based on interviews with 50 current and former civil servants, mostly below SCS. Rare in Whitehall analysis, it provides a first-hand account of their experience over the past few years of relative turbulence.

The hidden waitlist

27/10/2023 12:05:00

Follow up appointments are crucial to the health and safety of patients, and can include monitoring for the recurrence of cancer, assessing whether someone’s medication is correct, and managing chronic conditions to reduce the risk of deterioration.

A neighbourhood strategy for national renewal

26/10/2023 15:05:00

We are at a crucial moment for England’s ‘left behind’ neighbourhoods, and decisions made in the next few years will define their prospects for decades to come. 

Health security from the ground up: 5 lessons for the future of the UKHSA

03/08/2023 13:05:00

There were many strengths to the nation’s COVID-19 response, from the development of the vaccine to the resilience of healthcare workers on the frontline.

Breaking down the barriers: why Whitehall is so hard to reform

01/08/2023 11:25:00

There is remarkable consensus – including among many working within the civil service – on the key flaws in the Whitehall machine.

Looking Outward: International lessons for health system reform

02/05/2023 09:25:00

On its founding in 1948, the Health Secretary Aneurin Bevan argued that the National Health Service would “make Great Britain the envy of all other nations”.

Latest Report: AI, digital transformation, and vulnerable customers