News
The latest science and news from the Institute.

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Cambridge scientists lead the way in next generation radiotherapy research
4th November 2019
Researchers from across Cambridge are set to receive £8 million over the next five years to pioneer new radiotherapy technologies.
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Accumulation of DNA mutations found in healthy liver leads to disease
28th October 2019
Scientists have made new insights into the journey from health to disease in the human liver.
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Lynn Asante-Asare and YouTuber Aliko Lu give a British Sign Language tour of the Institute
23rd October 2019
Former PhD Student Lynn Asante-Asare teamed up with YouTuber Aliko Lu to explore the Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute.
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Judith Weber awarded Graduate Student Thesis Prize
18th October 2019
Dr Judith Weber has been announced as the winner of the 2019 Graduate Student Thesis Prize.
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Dr Raza Ali joins Institute as new Group Leader
10th October 2019
We are delighted to announce that Dr Raza Ali will be joining the Institute as a new Junior Group Leader in early 2020.
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Institute researchers to work on €30 million Immune-Image consortium
2nd October 2019
Professor Kevin Brindle and Dr Maike De la Roche to play key roles in a new €30 million Innovative Medicines Initiative grant, supporting research into novel tracer strategies for clinical imaging of immune cell dynamics.
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International alliance sets bold research ambition to detect the (almost) undetectable
21st September 2019
A new transatlantic research alliance developing radical new strategies to detect cancer at its earliest stage.
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UK-Japan collaboration to understand epigenomes and ageing
9th August 2019
The Narita Group have been awarded £490,000 to study epigenomes and ageing from the UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) Fund for International Collaboration, in a joint call with the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS).
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Highly sensitive blood test could improve breast cancer treatment
7th August 2019
A new, highly sensitive blood test is one of the first to successfully monitor breast cancer patients with early stage disease.
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