“…Vaccination-induced antibodies have demonstrated high neutralizing capacity against previously predominant variants (ancestral D614G, Alpha, and Delta), but substantially less neutralizing capacity against more recent and currently dominant Omicron subvariants (8,9,12,13)—even though, importantly, protection against severe disease, hospitalization, and death remains high (14,15). Simultaneously, antibodies developed through infection by the Omicron BA.1 subvariant have shown reduced neutralizing capacity against most other variants of concern (VOCs) (8,9,13,16,17). From a public health standpoint, having up-to-date estimates of antibody seroprevalence, their origin, and their neutralizing capacity against diverse circulating VOCs is critically important to disseminate public health messages to the population and to inform and adapt decisions on vaccination strategies, mask requirements, and other preventive measures.…”