We are Bavarian Nordic

Vaxchora^®

(Cholera Vaccine, Live, Oral)

JYNNEOS^®

(Smallpox and Mpox Vaccine, Live, Non-replicating, Injection)

Vivotif^®

(Typhoid Vaccine Live Oral Ty21a)

Diseases We Help Combat

Explore information, resources, and insights to support awareness, prevention, and treatment of infectious diseases impacting public health.

Rabies¹

Found on all continents, except Antarctica. Rabies is a rare but fatal disease caused by a virus that is transmitted to humans from infected animals, usually through a bite or scratch.

Chikungunya²

Found in many popular travel destinations, including 119 countries.

Cholera³

~1.3-4.0 million cases of cholera occur worldwide each year. Up to 143,000 deaths are attributed to cholera worldwide each year.

Mpox⁴

Since the unprecedented global mpox outbreak in 2022, ongoing mpox outbreaks continue to pose a threat.

Typhoid⁵

An estimated 9.2 million cases of typhoid occur worldwide each year, causing an estimated 133,000 people to die from it each year.

Learning Materials

Explore resources, guides, and educational content to help support vaccination conversations.

Exploring Virus-Like Particle Technology

Virus-Like Particles (VLPs) are vaccine technology designed to mimic the structure of viruses—without containing the genetic material that makes them infectious.⁶ In this short video, learn how VLP technology is helping shape the future of vaccine development and why it represents an important step in advancing global health preparedness.

Rabies Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP) in Practice

This video is intended to discuss how rabies post-exposure prophylaxis, or PEP, works in practice, using case studies, as well as sharing important do’s and don’ts and additional useful resources.

Prevention of Human Rabies

This video discusses the prevention of human rabies, breaking down how to evaluate risk, what constitutes post-exposure prophylaxis, or PEP, and the difference between passive vs. active immunization relating to rabies immune globulin and rabies vaccine when treating a person that’s been exposed to a potentially rabid animal.

Rabies 101