Rationally designed vaccines use antigens, delivery systems, and sometimes adjuvants to cause predictable immune responses against specific pathogens. Further empirical trials are needed to identify biomarkers that can reliably predict vaccine efficacy and safety. Adjuvants are added to vaccines to boost the immune response, enhancing antibody production and protection while minimizing injected material. Vaccine development requires demonstrating identity, purity, safety, potency and quantity through analytical testing and manufacturing process control. Ensuring safety, potency and quality is crucial for new vaccines being developed for both traditional and therapeutic uses. Successful vaccine manufacturing depends on maintaining consistent production processes according to global regulatory standards. Modern vaccines may need adjuvants to augment their immune response since they are often less immunogenic than traditional vaccines