As The World Moves Faster, So Should We
Climate change, urbanization, and international travel contribute to the risk of infectious diseases globally.1 At Bavarian Nordic, we are driven to find vaccine solutions to help combat the threat of infectious diseases.
Committed to Helping Save and Improve Lives
Providing disease awareness and education
Expanding production capabilities to ensure reliable manufacturing and supply of vaccines
Applying our innovative spirit to continue leadership in infectious diseases and travel health
Being a trusted partner for your vaccine needs
Building on a Legacy of Vaccine Achievements
1994
Founded in Denmark
2007
First smallpox supply contract with US Government
2014
Entered collaboration with Janssen for development and supply of Ebola vaccine
2019
Approval in the United States for Smallpox and Monkeypox Vaccine, Live, Non-replicating suspension for subcutaneous injection
2020
US Commercial team established; acquisition of Rabies Vaccine
2023
Acquisition of Typhoid Vaccine Live Oral Ty21a, Cholera Vaccine Live Oral, and a Phase 3 vaccine candidate for the prevention of chikungunya virus from Emergent BioSolutions
With pride in our achievements in vaccine development over the past 30 years, we are focused on the future. Right now, we are working on bringing patients around the globe an even greater degree of protection from infectious diseases.
An Evolving Vaccines Portfolio That Addresses Global Health Risks and Unmet Needs
RABIES2,3
Found on all continents, except Antarctica Causes ~59,000 deaths globally each year and is nearly 100% fatal once clinical symptoms appear
TYPHOID5
~11–21 million cases of typhoid fever occur worldwide each year, with ~85% of cases in the US occurring among international travelers
~135,000–230,000 deaths are attributed to typhoid and paratyphoid fever worldwide each year
MPOX4
>90,000 cases have been reported globally since the start of the 2022-2023 outbreak >150 deaths have been reported globally since the start of the 2022-2023 outbreak
CHOLERA6
~1.3–4.0 million cases of cholera occur worldwide each year
Up to 143,000 deaths are attributed to cholera worldwide each year