Justine studied biological sciences at the University of Warwick before diving straight into a PhD at the same institution, working on how HIV hijacks certain transport pathways in cells. After subsequently working as a science writer for several years, Justine joined the Science Communications team at Cancer Research UK in 2016, helping communicate research on cancer to the public and media.
Category: Science blog June 24, 2017 0 comments
8 new Grand Challenges in cancer research launched, blood tests for prostate cancer, making immunotherapy more personal and… ‘go natural’? Here’s our we...
Category: Science blog May 27, 2017 0 comments
Plain packs are here, booze warnings, proton beam therapy, belly fat and… could drinking coffee help stave off cancer? Here’s our weekly news digest.
Category: Science blog May 26, 2017 1 comment
Our Science Surgery series answers your cancer science questions. Read our answer to Patrick’s question.
Category: Science blog May 26, 2017 0 comments
Our new series, Science Surgery, gives you the opportunity to ask us questions about cancer science and research.
Category: Science blog May 13, 2017 0 comments
Fewer vapers are smoking cigarettes, ‘carbon-dating’ cancer spread and… gardening to tackle childhood obesity? Here’s our weekly news digest.
Category: Science blog April 26, 2017 5 comments
An experimental blood test could offer a way to detect early signs that patients’ lung cancers will return after treatment.
Category: Science blog April 26, 2017 14 comments
By tracing genetic chaos over time our scientists may have found a way to help predict lung cancer survival.
Category: Science blog April 18, 2017 0 comments
Find out how our scientists are developing a way to target a troublesome cancer molecule, LOX.
Category: Science blog April 13, 2017 0 comments
At AACR 2017, thousands of doctors and scientists shared progress in cancer research. Read about the hottest topics.
Category: Science blog April 11, 2017 0 comments
In this post we’ll be exploring the gene editing technology CRISPR by answering some of the most common questions that pop up.
Text from Cancer Research UK Science blog by Cancer Research UK, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License.
