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ModernaIn development

What you should know about the new mRNA flu vaccine

What happened

Moderna's combined mRNA COVID-flu vaccine has been authorized by the European Medicine Agency, separate from its standalone flu vaccine.

Source

Article excerpt

Highlighted: the sentence this signal was extracted from

You are free to share this article under the Attribution 4.0 International license. The FDA's approval of an mRNA flu shot presents a new, long-awaited option - and raises big questions about the future of flu vaccines. On August 5, the US Food and Drug Administration approved Moderna's mFLUSIVA, the first influenza vaccine to use mRNA technology, for adults 50 and older. The approval gives many older Americans a long-awaited new option for protection. Tens of thousands of Americans typically die from the flu every year, and the vast majority of them are 65 and older. It's long been a public health priority to evolve flu vaccine technology - a process which currently takes more than six months to produce a shot and is prone to mismatches with the circulating strains - so that manufacturers can respond more quickly to the evolving virus, ultimately making flu shots more effective. When it comes to those goals, Moderna's mRNA shot is "very, very promising," says Anna Durbin, a professor in the international health department at Johns Hopkins University and director of the Center for Immunization Research. "Most vaccinologists believe that mRNA vaccines are the future," says Durbin, who sits on the FDA panel that recommended the vaccine. Regulators in the EU, Canada, and Australia are also reviewing the vaccine, and the European Medicine Agency has separately authorized a...

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Extracted by Autobound

From the Signal API record
Event
In development

What this signalsWork in development often leads to new buying for tools, data and services.

Product
combined mRNA COVID-flu vaccine
Location
Europe

Companies

  • European Medicine AgencyRelated companyema.europa.eu

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The full record

From the Signal API record

Topics and mentions

Product tags

  • general technology
  • medical

Extraction

Confidence
90%
Detected
Sep 16, 2026
signal_type
news
signal_subtype
is_developing

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The API returns more than this page shows

This page shows a preview. The full news record in the Signal API and MCP can also have these 8 fields. Some fields are empty for some signals.

Company

  • linkedin_urlValue in the API
  • industriesValue in the API
  • employee_count_lowValue in the API
  • employee_count_highValue in the API
  • revenueValue in the API
  • descriptionValue in the API

Signal

  • signal_nameValue in the API
  • associationValue in the API
Show the full JSONThe record on this page and the API request

GET /v1/signals/7a720f4d-aefc-326c-d55b-a0ef1a63de9e returns this record as JSON. POST /v1/companies/enrich returns every signal for modernatx.com.

{
  "signal_id": "7a720f4d-aefc-326c-d55b-a0ef1a63de9e",
  "signal_type": "news",
  "signal_subtype": "is_developing",
  "detected_at": "2026-09-16T16:27:34+00:00",
  "company": {
    "name": "Moderna",
    "domain": "modernatx.com"
  },
  "data": {
    "url": "https://www.futurity.org/new-mrna-flu-vaccine-3345352/",
    "title": "What you should know about the new mRNA flu vaccine - Futurity",
    "excerpt": "You are free to share this article under the Attribution 4.0 International license. The FDA’s approval of an mRNA flu shot presents a new, long-awaited option - and raises big questions about the future of flu vaccines. On August 5, the US Food and Drug Administration approved Moderna’s mFLUSIVA, the first influenza vaccine to use mRNA technology, for adults 50 and older. The approval gives many older Americans a long-awaited new option for protection. Tens of thousands of Americans typically die from the flu every year, and the vast majority of them are 65 and older. It’s long been a public health priority to evolve flu vaccine technology - a process which currently takes more than six months to produce a shot and is prone to mismatches with the circulating strains - so that manufacturers can respond more quickly to the evolving virus, ultimately making flu shots more effective. When it comes to those goals, Moderna’s mRNA shot is “very, very promising,” says Anna Durbin, a professor in the international health department at Johns Hopkins University and director of the Center for Immunization Research. “Most vaccinologists believe that mRNA vaccines are the future,” says Durbin, who sits on the FDA panel that recommended the vaccine. Regulators in the EU, Canada, and Australia are also reviewing the vaccine, and the European Medicine Agency has separately authorized a...",
    "product": "combined mRNA COVID-flu vaccine",
    "summary": "Moderna's combined mRNA COVID-flu vaccine has been authorized by the European Medicine Agency, separate from its standalone flu vaccine.",
    "location": "European Union",
    "planning": false,
    "image_url": "https://www.futurity.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/new-mrna-flu-vaccine-1600.jpg",
    "confidence": 0.9,
    "product_data": {
      "name": "combined mRNA COVID-flu vaccine",
      "full_text": "a combined mRNA COVID-flu vaccine",
      "fuzzy_match": false
    },
    "product_tags": [
      "general_technology",
      "medical"
    ],
    "published_at": "2026-09-16T16:27:34Z",
    "location_data": [
      {
        "continent": "Europe",
        "fuzzy_match": false
      }
    ],
    "article_sentence": "Regulators in the EU, Canada, and Australia are also reviewing the vaccine, and the European Medicine Agency has separately authorized a combined mRNA COVID-flu vaccine, also by Moderna.",
    "related_company_name": "European Medicine Agency",
    "related_company_domain": "ema.europa.eu"
  }
}

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