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Paul Biensiasz is a virologist at Rockefeller Medical, he authored this on twitter, titled "musings of a
pissed virologist"
pissed virologist"
jedishrfu said:One can only hope that some bad actor skilled in the art doesn’t take this paper as a high level blueprint for a designer virus such as happened with research into marijuana that devolved into K2 and other designer drugs.
Flatland said:A virus made from nanotechnology.
Viruses can evolve and change over time through mutations or recombination. These changes can lead to new strains of the virus that may not be recognized by existing vaccines.
While it is technically possible to create a virus that can evade vaccines, it is not ethical or legal to do so. Scientists and researchers are highly regulated and monitored to prevent the creation of dangerous viruses.
A virus can be difficult to vaccinate against if it has a high mutation rate, can rapidly spread among people, or has a complex structure that makes it difficult for the immune system to recognize and target.
Scientists continuously monitor and study viruses to identify any changes or new strains that may emerge. This allows them to develop updated vaccines that can effectively target and protect against these evolving viruses.
While there have been cases where viruses have evolved to become less susceptible to existing vaccines, there is currently no known virus that completely evades all vaccines. Scientists are constantly working to improve and develop new vaccines to stay ahead of virus evolution.