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Expert panel s assessment of vaccine progress creeps ahead

Email USA TODAY panel says US has nailed the science behind COVID-19 vaccines, but logistics, trust remain a concern Experts are concerned some won t trust the COVID-19 vaccine and are wary of production problems that could delay getting it to millions of Americans. Karen Weintraub and Elizabeth Weise, USA TODAY Published 12:12 am UTC Dec. 24, 2020 Experts are thrilled about the reported safety and effectiveness of two COVID-19 vaccines rolling out across the country. But they remain concerned about what still could go wrong to shake the public s fragile faith in it. Nearly everything about the process has gone well so far, shepherded by the Trump administration s Operation Warp Speed.

New yorkUnited statesCalifornia institute of technologyCity ofUnited kingdomSan franciscoUniversity of marylandUniversity of pennsylvaniaJohn knox villageGeorgetown universityDistrict of columbiaPrakash nagarkattiKelly mooreMonica gandhiPaul offitVera leip

USA TODAY vaccine panel says the US has nailed the science behind the COVID vaccine Next up: logistics and trust

USA TODAY panel says US has nailed the science behind COVID-19 vaccines, but logistics, trust remain a concern Karen Weintraub and Elizabeth Weise, USA TODAY © Javier Zarracina/USA Today promo vaccine panel dec Experts are thrilled about the reported safety and effectiveness of two COVID-19 vaccines rolling out across the country. But they remain concerned about what still could go wrong to shake the public s fragile faith in it. Nearly everything about the process has gone well so far, shepherded by the Trump administration s Operation Warp Speed. The first two vaccines, one from Pfizer-BioNTech and the other from Moderna, were ready well before anyone expected. Trials showed them to be among the most effective vaccines ever, particularly for a notoriously hard-to-prevent respiratory virus.

New yorkUnited statesCalifornia institute of technologyCity ofUnited kingdomSan franciscoUniversity of marylandUniversity of pennsylvaniaJohn knox villageGeorgetown universityDistrict of columbiaPrakash nagarkattiKelly mooreMonica gandhiPaul offitVera leip

USA TODAY panel says US has nailed the science behind COVID-19 vaccines, but logistics, trust remain a concern

USA TODAY panel says US has nailed the science behind COVID-19 vaccines, but logistics, trust remain a concern Karen Weintraub and Elizabeth Weise, USA TODAY © Javier Zarracina/USA Today promo vaccine panel dec Experts are thrilled about the reported safety and effectiveness of two COVID-19 vaccines rolling out across the country. But they remain concerned about what still could go wrong to shake the public s fragile faith in it. Nearly everything about the process has gone well so far, shepherded by the Trump administration s Operation Warp Speed. The first two vaccines, one from Pfizer-BioNTech and the other from Moderna, were ready well before anyone expected. Trials showed them to be among the most effective vaccines ever, particularly for a notoriously hard-to-prevent respiratory virus.

New yorkUnited statesCalifornia institute of technologyCity ofUnited kingdomSan franciscoUniversity of marylandUniversity of pennsylvaniaJohn knox villageGeorgetown universityDistrict of columbiaPrakash nagarkattiKelly mooreMonica gandhiPaul offitVera leip

USA TODAY panel says US has nailed the science behind COVID-19 vaccine, but logistics, trust remain a concern

USA TODAY panel says US has nailed the science behind COVID-19 vaccines, but logistics, trust remain a concern Karen Weintraub and Elizabeth Weise, USA TODAY © Javier Zarracina/USA Today promo vaccine panel dec Experts are thrilled about the reported safety and effectiveness of two COVID-19 vaccines rolling out across the country. But they remain concerned about what still could go wrong to shake the public s fragile faith in it. Nearly everything about the process has gone well so far, shepherded by the Trump administration s Operation Warp Speed. The first two vaccines, one from Pfizer-BioNTech and the other from Moderna, were ready well before anyone expected. Trials showed them to be among the most effective vaccines ever, particularly for a notoriously hard-to-prevent respiratory virus.

New yorkUnited statesCalifornia institute of technologyCity ofUnited kingdomSan franciscoUniversity of marylandUniversity of pennsylvaniaJohn knox villageGeorgetown universityDistrict of columbiaPrakash nagarkattiKelly mooreMonica gandhiPaul offitVera leip

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