I agree, I've read a number of very encouraging articles about the Novavax vaccine.PET wrote: ↑Wed Jul 07, 2021 5:29 pm Perhaps we should be looking at NOVAVAX which could be the number I
https://www.theatlantic.com/health/arch ... ne/619276/
It seems to combine the efficacy rates of the best mRNA vaccines with the ease of storage and distribution of the viral vector or inactivated virus vaccines, while maintaining a good rate of efficacy against the new variants.
It's also a more traditional type of vaccine technology (protein subunit) which might allay the fears of some over the less familiar newer types.
All in all I think you're right, it could turn out to be the best of the Covid vaccines yet.