Jul 2026· Frontiers in Cellular and Infection Microbiology· Vol 16· 1 citation· 119 references
Medicine
TL;DR
This review critically examines the current landscape of AI applications in vaccine development, with particular emphasis on recent advancements, translational challenges, and the prospective role of AI in shaping the future of immunization science.
Abstract
Vaccination stands as one of the most transformative interventions in the history of human civilization. In medicine, vaccination stands as a cornerstone that has saved countless lives across generations. Nevertheless, conventional vaccine development remains encumbered by prolonged timelines, substantial financial investment, and high attrition rates particularly during late-stage clinical trials underscoring the urgent need for more efficient and systematic approaches. In recent years, artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a transformative force across the biomedical sciences, offering unprecedented computational capacity to process and interpret complex biological datasets. The convergence of AI with vaccinology represents a significant methodological advancement which has the potential to fundamentally redefine the vaccine development paradigm. AI integrates advances in machine learning, multi-omics data analysis, and high-performance computing to accelerate antigen discovery, epitope prediction, immunogen design, and clinical evaluation. This development represents a paradigm shift toward faster, more precise, and scalable strategies for vaccine development. This review critically examines the current landscape of AI applications in vaccine development, with particular emphasis on recent advancements, translational challenges, and the prospective role of AI in shaping the future of immunization science.
The findings suggest that the digitalization of the pharmaceutical industry and enhanced AI integration hold promise for developing safer and more effective therapeutic strategies, while also identifying obstacles to their widespread adoption and optimal functionality.
K. C. Panda, B. Ravi Kumar, J. Sruti et al.· Reviews on recent clinical t...· 0 citations
It is argued that clinical value will depend on closed-loop workflows in which multimodal predictions are experimentally validated, externally tested, and longitudinally updated to guide the next therapeutic decision.
K. Papavassiliou, A. Sofianidi, Angeliki Margoni et al.· International Journal of Mol...· 0 citations
This evidence-based literature review critically examines the evolution and application of computational technologies across the pharmaceutical pipeline, ranging from early expert systems like DENDRAL, computer-aided drug design (CADD), and quantitative structure-activity relationship (QSAR) modeling to AlphaFold 3 bio...
Leonardo Mairene Muniz· Brazilian Journal of Health...· 0 citations
Simple Summary Only 4.1% of potential cancer therapeutics reach the clinic despite taking roughly fourteen years to develop at a cost of more than a billion USD. Large datasets and artificial intelligence (AI) are promising new tools to improve the odds. Cancer drug discovery produces enormous amounts of data related t...
Fakhar U. Singhera, J. Overhulse, Terrence M. Lee et al.· Cancers· 0 citations
The analysis suggests that AI will become an increasingly important component of pharmaceutical workflows; however, long-term impact will depend less on algorithmic advancement alone and more on effective integration with biological validation, experimental rigor, clinical evidence, and scalable translational infrastru...
Andrew Matelis· American Journal of Student...· 0 citations
Recommendations are provided for the development of AI in drug discovery with the aim of increasing its translational relevance, including benchmarking studies of AI tools in drug discovery need to move on from model validation and instead focus on their ability to improve decision making.
Andreas Bender, Morgan C. Thomas, J. Scannell et al.· Nature reviews. Drug discove...· 10 citations
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