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Scientists discover the ‘roadmap’ that aggressive cancer uses to spread around the body – identifying ways to block its escapeImage of human melanoma tissue, with melanoma cells in green and purple ...

ICR welcomes NICE recommendation of capivasertib for advanced breast cancerThe Institute of Cancer Research, London, strongly welcomes the decision by NICE to recommend the targeted breast cancer drug ...

Scientists create new way to predict bowel cancer risk in people with inflammatory bowel diseaseScientists at The Institute of Cancer Research, London, have found a way to identify people with ...

The overuse of CT scans could cause over 100,000 cases of cancer in the US – with almost 10,000 cases in children, researchers have warned. According to a new modelling study, published in the journal ...

ASCO 2025: AI test determines best prostate cancer treatment – which could save NHS moneyA new AI test can pick out which men with high-risk prostate cancer that has not spread will require ...

Thousands of patients with a common type of blood cancer could benefit from a new drug combination, while others could see their disease kept at bay for longer. Research published in the journal Blood ...

Image: Glioblastoma cells. Credit: Professor Chris Jones/ICR A pioneering research study which will allow brain cancer patients to access drugs that are precisely targeted to their disease and swap to ...

ICR welcomes plans for £1 billion development to create world-leading cancer research district in SuttonThe Institute of Cancer Research has welcomed new plans to deliver around one million square ...

Scientists have developed a tool that can predict how bowel cancer adapts to treatment – helping researchers to design new personalised drugs that will keep patients living well for longer. A team ...

Cell biologists have made a significant advance, uncovering the key role of an enzyme in determining the physical structure and behaviour of cancer cells, including how they spread. The enzyme, called ...

Silencing gene may combat formation of radiation-induced scar tissue, a new study revealsA new study suggests that silencing CXCL12, a gene involved in tissue scarring and repair, could help reduce ...