Watching cancer cells eat, breathe and die
04 January 2010Cancer cells can now be viewed as never before, thanks to cutting-edge imaging tools being developed in Cambridge.
Research
Cancer cells can now be viewed as never before, thanks to cutting-edge imaging tools being developed in Cambridge.
Researchers in the Department of Pathology have established precisely how the ‘cutting and pasting’ of genetic material from one chromosome to another results in cancer.
Scientists at Strangeways Research Laboratory are leading the search for the ‘genetic cards’ that determine an individual’s risk of cancer.
Can better decisions be made about which anticancer drugs to progress to clinical trials?
Rolls-Royce and the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council will work jointly with the Universities of Cambridge, Birmingham and Swansea in a new £50 million...
PneumaCare, the first company to receive funding from the University of Cambridge Discovery Fund, is a new model for utilising academic expertise.
A new generation of cancer therapeutics is on the horizon thanks to fresh light being shed on how genes are switched on and off.
A new chapter in textual scholarship is beginning, thanks to the launch of the Centre for Material Texts.
Cinema was a central means of cultural expression in post-war Poland. Dr Matilda Mroz is asking how and why.
Fundamental research is pioneering innovative approaches to cancer diagnosis and treatment at the Hutchison/MRC Research Centre.