Review evaluates biotechnology’s role in enhancing vaccine design, production, and global health responses.
Vaccines are biological substances that stimulate the body’s immune system and is one of the most effective public health tools for preventing infectious diseases. Biotechnology has improved vaccine development by transforming the field from traditional, empirical approaches to rational, antigen-specific design. This review evaluates the historical, traditional and the fundamental role of modern vaccine development, which have provided speed, scalability, and enhanced safety in combating infectious diseases. The key biotechnological innovations, which include recombinant subunit technology, mRNA vaccines, viral vectors systems, peptide-based vaccines, and nanoparticle delivery system have been analyzed for their mechanism, production efficiency, and capacity to induce strong immune response. These innovations enhance vaccine design, production, storage, and delivery. This paper further discusses biotechnology’s role in addressing global health emergencies, the challenges faced in implementation, and future trends such as Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats (CRISPR) -based gene editing and AI-driven vaccine development through in silico antigen optimization. Finally, the force of the impact of biotechnology on vaccine development requires continued investment in research, fostering global collaboration to ensure these life-saving innovations are universally accessible and remain the cornerstone of improved global public health security.
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Josiah et al. (2026) studied this question.
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