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Showing 12 out of 366 results
[Early detection research icon]

We're launching new research funding grants to encourage new collaborations between researchers in the UK and US in the priority field of cancer early detection We're launching new research funding grants to encourage new collaborations between researchers in the UK and US in the priority field of cancer early detection

by Cancer Research UK | Research Feature | 15 September 2017

15 September 2017

BT1718: first-in-class therapy for solid tumours

Our Centre for Drug Development, working in partnerships with Bicycle Therapeutics, is trialing a first-in-class drug in patients with advanced solid tumours. Our Centre for Drug Development, working in partnerships with Bicycle Therapeutics, is trialing a first-in-class drug in patients with advanced solid tumours.

by Cancer Research UK | Research Feature | 15 August 2017

15 August 2017

In Transit by Anne Worner

We're making it easier for exceptionally talented scientists and promising new researchers from outside the UK to join our research community. We're making it easier for exceptionally talented scientists and promising new researchers from outside the UK to join our research community.

by Cancer Research UK | Research Feature | 31 July 2017

31 July 2017

In this article Professor Malcolm Stevens reflects on the work that led to his team’s discovery of temozolomide. In this article Professor Malcolm Stevens reflects on the work that led to his team’s discovery of temozolomide.

by Cancer Research UK | Research Feature | 26 July 2017

26 July 2017

Our scientists have been at the forefront of PARP inhibitor research and development. Here we share the story of rucaparib. Our scientists have been at the forefront of PARP inhibitor research and development. Here we share the story of rucaparib.

by Cancer Research UK | Research Feature | 21 July 2017

21 July 2017

We are providing flexible and tailored support for clinical academics working in cancer research (Photo: Imperial Science Imagery)

We are continuing to build on our commitment to provide the right support for clinical academics working in cancer research. We are continuing to build on our commitment to provide the right support for clinical academics working in cancer research.

by Cancer Research UK | Research Feature | 3 July 2017

3 July 2017

Dave Sim

Mark Sims was 15 when he was first diagnosed with melanoma in 2003. Here, his brother Dave shares Mark's story of how he got involved in the PEACE study. Mark Sims was 15 when he was first diagnosed with melanoma in 2003. Here, his brother Dave shares Mark's story of how he got involved in the PEACE study.

by Cancer Research UK | Research Feature | 20 June 2017

20 June 2017

Radiotherapy

A Q&A with Dr Ross Carruthers on DNA damage response mechanisms in glioblastoma, and why these cancers are particularly resistant to radiotherapy. A Q&A with Dr Ross Carruthers on DNA damage response mechanisms in glioblastoma, and why these cancers are particularly resistant to radiotherapy.

by Cancer Research UK | Research Feature | 20 June 2017

20 June 2017

Pancreatic cancer cells (LRI EM Unit)

An interview with Gerard Evan on a new way of viewing pancreatic and lung cancer and the implications for understanding the disease, and how to treat it. An interview with Gerard Evan on a new way of viewing pancreatic and lung cancer and the implications for understanding the disease, and how to treat it.

by Cancer Research UK | Research Feature | 20 June 2017

20 June 2017

Illustration of brain

Improving the quality and quantity of research into cancers with the poorest survival rates remains a key priority across all aspects of our research activity. Improving the quality and quantity of research into cancers with the poorest survival rates remains a key priority across all aspects of our research activity.

by Cancer Research UK | Research Feature | 20 June 2017

20 June 2017

In 2016 Dr Kathy Niakan became the first person in the world to gain regulatory approval to edit the genomes of human embryos for research. In 2016 Dr Kathy Niakan became the first person in the world to gain regulatory approval to edit the genomes of human embryos for research.

by Cancer Research UK | Research Feature | 20 June 2017

20 June 2017