some piece of a virus to your body so you can mount an immune response

一些病毒到你的身體，這樣你就可以啟動免疫反應。

And then your immune system sees those fragments

然後你的免疫系統就會看到這些碎片。

and learns to respond to it.

並學會應對。

[ALBERT BOURLA]: You do things in parallel.

[ALBERT BOURLA]:你做的事情並行。

Research, trials, manufacturing, and distribution.

研究、試驗、生產和銷售。

[MIKE MCDERMOTT]: So if we think about how long

[MIKE MCDERMOTT]:So if we think about how long

we would take to build our manufacturing network,

我們將採取建立我們的製造網絡。

typically that would be a two to three year process.

通常這將是一個兩到三年的過程。

We shrank it down to about five months.

我們把它縮減到五個月左右。

[NATHAN VARDI]: There are some important reasons why messenger RNA

[NATHAN VARDI]:信使核糖核酸有一些重要的原因。

was appealing for developing a COVID-19 vaccine.

正在呼籲開發COVID-19疫苗。

First of all, the virus itself is an RNA virus.

首先，該病毒本身是一種RNA病毒。

So it lent itself to this technology.

所以它適合這個技術。

[PHIL DORMITZER]: In an RNA based vaccine, you simply inject the

[PHIL DORMITZER]:在基於RNA的疫苗中，你只需注射RNA。

instruction set that teaches your body how to make a piece of the virus.

指令集，教你的身體如何製造一塊病毒。

[LAURIE GARRETT]: This is going to have a huge impact down the road.

[勞裡-格雷特]：這將會對未來產生巨大的影響。

[FRANK SNOWDEN]: It's wonderful….

[FRANK SNOWDEN]:這是美妙的....

What's happening is an extraordinary scientific breakthrough.

正在發生的是一個非凡的科學突破。