Australian scientists already have a coronary vaccine ready

Three scientists from Queensland University, in Brisbane, believe that they have developed a vaccine that can give immunity against COVID-19, writes Daily Mail, broadcast Periscope.

Dr. Keith Chappell, who has completed the Ph.D.'s research on the stabilisation of viral proteins, has said that they are already ready for the vaccine that can function in people against the virus.

He says he started working towards this vaccine in January, along with colleagues Paul Young and Trent Munro.

His team experimented with 250 different formulas and they believe the vaccine could be made available by the end of the year.

Dr Chappell explained that developing the injection would take a long time.

The taking of a vaccine that is available for seven billion people on the planet means... we must gradually go,” he said.

The S-Spic vaccine is currently tested in the mouse laboratory and can be seen what impact it will have on people by June.

He also said scientists should be careful about any commercial danger and that they refused to risk the safety or efficiency of the vaccine.

The vaccine was created by snatching the virus's infectious properties with the newly patented DNA technology of molecular tissue.

The team said the next step was to understand how to take the drug in production, which could cost between $20m and $30m.

Talks have already been held with regulators, such as the Federal Government's Therapeutic Sciences Administration, with which the team met on Friday to discuss future plans.

So far, 204 people have been diagnosed with coronarys in Australia, with three victims. / P ERISCOPI/