Pancreatic cancer

Our scientists are using hydrogels to understand more about how pancreatic cancer cells spread.

A number of cancer types can be detected in pee. We speak to our scientists who are developing urine tests that aim to detect bladder and pancreatic cancer earlier.

Two important cancer genes cooperate to make lung cancers more aggressive in mice, according to new research.

Find out the burning questions some of our researchers want to answer as they set up their own research teams for the first time.

We’re backing a new project that could boost our understanding of pancreatic cancer and increase opportunities for patients to join clinical trials.

New research by our scientists may have found a way to target a faulty cell suicide pathway in cancer.

Combining new ways to measure molecules could lead to the most accurate picture of tumours ever created. We explore the science behind the approach.

Diabetes and pancreatic cancer are linked, but how?

We catch up with Professor Gerard Evan, a cancer genetics expert in Cambridge, to hear about his Stand Up To Cancer-funded work on pancreatic cancer.

Find out how our new up and coming researchers plan to tackle some of the big scientific questions in cancer.