Recorded at Vaccines in the 21st Century, a meeting held at the University of California, Irvine, Stacy Schultz-Cherry, Douglas Diekema, and Andrew Noymer talk about vaccine facts and fiction.

How the success of vaccines has ironically contributed to the rise of the anti-vax movement, how the way scientists talk about vaccines is important to increase vaccination rates, and the autism-vaccine controversy.

Controlling vector-borne disease by vaccines that target pathogen transmission, and the impact of global warming on vector-borne disease.

How does biological sex influence influenza infection and vaccination?

Peter Hotez talks about neglected tropical diseases: what are they, where are they found, and where did the term “neglected tropical disease” come from, anyway?

The reason for poor efficacy of one of the influenza virus vaccines, and using a hyperthermophilic anaerobe to produce hydrogen from fruit and vegetable wastes in seawater.

An imported case of yellow fever in New York City, and how a dengue virus subgenomic RNA disrupts immunity in mosquito salivary glands to increase virus replication.

TWiV discusses Zika virus seroprevalence in wild monkeys, Zika virus mRNA vaccines, and a gamete fusion protein inherited from viruses.

A virus with Frankenstein-like symptoms. A virus that only infects insects. What could scientists accomplish by combining the two?