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Forward Fest public conversation series continues as part of A Year of Forward Thinking

Forward Fest public conversation series continues as part of A Year of Forward Thinking by the Office of Communications March 16, 2021 12:02 p.m. Forward Fest is a virtual public conversation series that aims to spark dialogue across the global Princeton community students, faculty, staff, alumni and other interested thinkers to engage with and explore big ideas and their infinite possibilities for shaping the future. The next Forward Fest takes place March 18 and focuses on Princeton’s growing interdisciplinary power in bioengineering. Image courtesy of the National Cancer Institute Princeton’s Forward Fest a virtual public conversation series and a monthly highlight of the University’s yearlong A Year of Forward Thinking community engagement campaign continues on Thursday, March 18, at 3:30 p.m., with a focus on Princeton’s growing interdisciplinary power in bioengineering.

United statesUniversity of california san franciscoSan franciscoDenise applewhiteClifford brangwynneArthur legrand dotyAarone linJeffrey schwartzAndrea goldsmithEsteban engelJean schwarbauerSameera khan fotobuddyCeleste nelsonDavid macmillanKirsten bibbins domingoBen raphael

Delaying second doses of COVID-19 vaccines has benefits, but longer-term results rely on robust immunity

Delaying second doses of COVID-19 vaccines has benefits, but longer-term results rely on robust immunity Delaying second doses of COVID-19 vaccines should reduce case numbers in the near term. But the longer-term case burden and the potential for evolution of viral escape from immunity will depend on the robustness of immune responses generated by natural infections and one or two vaccine doses, according to a Princeton University and McGill University study published March 9 in the journal Science. Several countries including the United Kingdom and Canada have stated that they will delay second doses of COVID-19 vaccines in response to supply shortages, but also in an attempt to rapidly increase the number of people immunized.

New south walesUnited kingdomC jessicae metcalfSimon levinKathryn brigerEdwardc holmesOliverg pybusCaroline wagnerEmily hendersonChadi saad royBryan grenfellMichael minaAndrea grahamUniversity of oxfordPrinceton universityHarvard medical school

Covid-19 Vaccine | Spacing COVID-19 vaccine doses have benefits, but long term results depend on robust immunity, say researches

Updated Mar 10, 2021 | 12:50 IST The study concluded that one-dose strategies may reduce case numbers in the short term as more and more people are immunized rapidly. Spacing COVID-19 vaccine doses have benefits, but long term results depend on robust immunity, say researches | Photo Credit: iStock Images New Delhi: The world is finally trying to come back to normal, especially ever since various vaccine candidates against COVID-19 were approved for use by respective regulatory bodies of different countries. Most of these vaccine candidates are shots, administered with an injection, and are administered in two doses, around one month apart. Many researchers have been looking into the effects of spacing out vaccine doses, and have found some benefits that encourage the practice.

New delhiUnited kingdomChadi saad roySimon levinPrinceton universityPrinceton lewis sigler institute for integrative genomicsMcgill universityHigh meadows environmental institutePhoto creditStock imagesLewis sigler instituteDonnell distinguished university professorEvolutionary biologyCorona virusCovid vaccineCovid vaccine doses

Spacing COVID-19 vaccine doses has benefits, but longer-term outcomes depend on robust immunity

Spacing COVID-19 vaccine doses has benefits, but longer-term outcomes depend on robust immunity
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New south walesUnited kingdomC jessicae metcalfSimon levinRachel bakerKathryn brigerEdwardc holmesOliverg pybusCaroline wagnerChadi saad royJeremy farrarBryan grenfellSinead morrisMichael minaAndrea grahamUs centers for disease

From lab to everyday life: Princeton accelerator fund supports promising innovations

Catherine Zandonella, Office of the Dean for Research March 5, 2021 9:21 a.m. Seven technologies that address some of society’s biggest challenges from foolproof antibiotics to low-cost water purification will receive support for research and development through Princeton’s Intellectual Property Accelerator Fund. A technology for illuminating targets for new drugs against cancer and viruses is one of several selected to receive support from the Intellectual Property Accelerator Fund to help develop Princeton discoveries to the stage where they can have broader societal impact. Photo courtesy of David MacMillan laboratory, Princeton University The program gives discoveries an extra push through the development pipeline to bring technologies to the stage where they are ready for further investment, from either a startup or a larger company.

David macmillanDenise applewhiteHenk jan boeleElena chiarchiaroWilliamh waltonYueh lin lynnZemer gitaiSam wangAtlantic oceanDave macmillanChao yanBetty perry smithRodney priestleySameera khan fotobuddyJohn ritterOffice of technology licensing