Recent successes, current developments, and future opportunities for vaccines in Germany and globally.
The Charité Center for Global Health (CCGH) brings together cross-disciplinary excellence to tackle pressing global health challenges. It's Vaccine Theme bridges discovery, clinical evaluation, real-world post-licensure assessment, and health policy frameworks to maximize immunization impact globally.
Leading global research on maternal and neonatal immunisation through the international IMPRINT network to protect mothers and babies.
Translating trial efficacy into population-level cost-effectiveness and indirect herd effects informing STIKO, JCVI, and WHO SAGE policies.
Harnessing the Research Center for Infection, Inflammation and Immunity to understand protective human immune responses for vaccine design.
Conducting multicentre GCP trials (MenAfriVac, Pneumosil, nOPV) with MRC Gambia alongside research into healthcare trust and vaccine uptake.
Representatives of six vaccine manufacturers and researchers from the Charité Center for Global Health sharing their perspectives on recent developments and what lies ahead.
Thursday, 12th November 2026 • Hörsaalruine, Charité Campus Mitte, Berlin
Introduction to the objectives of the CCGH Industry Dialogue and housekeeping matters.
Rapid-fire 10-minute presentations by industry leaders focusing on recent exciting vaccine developments and upcoming ones, both for Germany and globally.
Networking refreshments served in the foyer of the Hörsaalruine. Connect with delegates, session chairs, and audience.
Short presentations showcasing vaccine research at Charité, covering antigen discovery, post-licensure evaluation, health economics, emerging pathogens, and global policy.
Summary of key outcomes and next collaborative milestones, followed by a catered networking lunch in the venue foyer.
The Berliner Medizinhistorisches Museum's Hörsaalruine on the Campus Mitte is one of Berlin's most distinctive event venues. Originally the Rudolf Virchow lecture theatre it was destroyed during World War II. Its exposed brick and raw architectural character provide a vivid historical grounding for discussing the future vaccine innovation.
Attendance at the Hörsaalruine is capped due to venue capacity. Pre-register your interest and the secretariat will contact you with further details.