Immunization Advisory Committee
We are committed to advancing evidence-based immunization practices and policies to protect public health across the populations we serve.
We envision a future where every individual has access to safe, effective vaccines and where preventable infectious diseases no longer pose significant threats to public health.
We are dedicated to strengthening immunization programs and vaccine confidence through evidence-based research, clinical guidelines, and policy advocacy. By bringing together leading immunologists and healthcare practitioners, we work to optimize vaccination strategies, enhance safety monitoring, and address barriers to immunization access.
Our committee serves as a trusted resource for healthcare professionals, providing authoritative recommendations that improve vaccination rates and protect vulnerable populations from vaccine-preventable diseases. Through collaborative research and evidence-based advocacy, we strive to eliminate barriers to immunization and maximize the protective benefits of vaccines for all communities.
Without a doubt, vaccination stands as the most impactful public health intervention of our time.”
Committee members
The committee welcomes immunologists, clinicians and public health researchers working on vaccination.
Join the committeeLatest publications
All publications →-
Outbreak ReportMeasles Resurgence in 2026
Measles is returning to countries that had eliminated it. This report reviews the global situation in 2026 and sets out the measures that interrupt transmission, from two-dose coverage in every district to rapid outbreak response.
Enrique Chacon-Cruz · Think Vaccines, LLC -
Policy FrameworkA New Approach to Addressing Undervaccination in Europe
In the face of a persistent public health challenge, Europe confronts a critical juncture in its vaccination strategy. Despite the availability of effective vaccines, undervaccination remains a pressing issue, with significant implications for community health and safety.
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Theme IssueImplementation and Impact of Vaccination and Infectious Disease Control in Low-Resource Settings
Infectious diseases remain a major cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide, disproportionately affecting populations in low-resource settings where healthcare infrastructure and public health outreach are limited. This issue features articles exploring vaccination, infectious disease control, and technology-driven surveillance in these environments.
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Research ArticlePilot Testing a French and Kinyarwandan Game to Improve Vaccine Attitudes and Misinformation Resilience in Rwanda
Cranky Uncle Vaccine is an interactive, digital game that applies inoculation theory, explaining facts about vaccines as well as the misleading techniques used to cast doubt on the facts.
John Cook et al. · University of Melbourne
Theme issues
Register as an author to contribute to a forthcoming issue.
Register to contribute- 01The Future of Vaccine Development
- 02Addressing Vaccine Hesitancy & Misinformation Through Community Engagement
- 03Novel Approaches to Vaccine Safety
