Menu

3-D printed vaccine patch pioneered at UNC could revolutionize how we distribute vaccinations


New technology coming out of UNC could change everything about how vaccines are administered. Scientists at North Carolina and Stanford created a 3-D printed vaccine patch as small as the tip of your finger. The vaccine patch uses microneedles just long enough to attach to the skin. From there, the vaccine directly targets immune cells in the skin. (WTVD)

Related:

Kenan Stadium Stair Climb remembers 9/11 heroes 25 years later
The 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb has become an annual tradition at UNC, and members of the Carolina community returned to Kenan Stadium on Friday to...

Look back at how UNC responded to 9/11
The terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001 shocked the nation and world, including here in Chapel Hill. Campus came to a halt as Tar Heels...

Carolina remembers alumni lost on 9/11
Seldom has UNC's campus come to such a halt as it did Sept. 11, 2001. People were glued to TVs, trying to comprehend what was...

Numbers show how Ireland was 'Much More Than a Game' for Carolina
UNC Football's victory over TCU may have been the centerpiece of a week in Ireland for the Aer Lingus College Football Classic, but Tar Heels...

3-D printed vaccine patch pioneered at UNC could revolutionize how we distribute vaccinations