Category: Science blog May 21, 2018 7 comments
A scientist has proposed a theory for how a common childhood cancer occurs, based on genetic faults and infections.
Category: Science blog October 31, 2017 Comments are closed
Find out the burning questions some of our researchers want to answer as they set up their own research teams for the first time.
Category: Science blog October 27, 2017 Comments are closed
We’d like to introduce the latest bunch of scientists that we’ve given funding to head up their own research teams for the first time.
Category: Science blog August 7, 2017 15 comments
When she was four, Alyssa was diagnosed with cancer. Here, she and her mom Angela tell her story.
Category: Science blog October 31, 2016 3 comments
A new report confirms that radiation from a nuclear plant wasn’t to blame for a spike in childhood leukaemia in north-west England – so what was?
Category: Science blog October 20, 2016 Comments are closed
For this edition of Science Snaps we peer inside some bones, investigating how leukaemia cells get around and dodge treatment.
Category: Science blog October 6, 2016 2 comments
Find out how our new up and coming researchers plan to tackle some of the big scientific questions in cancer.
Category: Science blog April 26, 2016 4 comments
30 years after Chernobyl and five years after Fukushima, we’re taking a look at what has been learnt about radiation-linked cancers.
Category: Science blog April 15, 2016 11 comments
We explore how the latest gene editing technology could help our scientists engineer immune cells to precisely target and kill cancer cells.
Category: Science blog February 16, 2016 27 comments
We explore today’s headlines about new US research on immunotherapy for blood cancers.
Text from Cancer Research UK Science blog by Cancer Research UK, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License.
