VACCINE TRIALS - MODERNA - AP FILE.jpeg
- Updated
Nurse Kathe Olmstead, right, gives volunteer Melissa Harting, of Harpersville, N.Y., an injection as the world's biggest study of a possible COVID-19 vaccine, developed by the National Institutes of Health and Moderna Inc., gets underway Monday, July 27, 2020, in Binghamton, N.Y. (AP Photo/Hans Pennink)
As featured on
Other potential concerns are more human. Convincing people to show up to get a vaccine not once, but twice, could be a formidable undertaking.
The scenarios offer details about distribution for two COVID-19 vaccines when supplies "may be constrained."
The CEO of Moderna, Stephane Bancel, recently said the company may have results on its coronavirus vaccine candidate by November, according to a news report.
Most Popular
Articles
- 23-year-old woman killed in Floyd County crash, charges expected
- Southern Indiana woman sentenced for keeping funds raised for family of slain teen Bryce Gerlach
- Louisville-area high school football coverage — Week 2
- New road opens in southeast Louisville offering another route for drivers
- New records show JCPS saves $8.7 million after cutting teacher stipends at 20 schools
- Reported underage drinking leads to liquor license suspension at restaurant near UofL
- Murder suspect accused of stabbing man, dog to death in Old Louisville faces new theft charge
- 6 arrested after drug investigation at Meade County home
- Mercy Academy names basketball court after standout athlete Kim Brohm
- Southern Indiana man arrested on child sex abuse material charges