Cancer Research Horizons, the innovation arm of Cancer Research UK, announced the winners of its second Innovation & Entrepreneurship Awards at it’s gala dinner on the 20th of March in London.These awards celebrate the UK’s most innovative…
Prostate Research UK believes improvements to testing, including better scans and safer biopsies, mean the benefits now outweigh the risks, such as false positives and over-treatment.
Scientists from the University of Edinburgh found exposure to higher levels of ultraviolet (UV) radiation is linked to a drop in deaths due to cancer and cardiovascular disease.
New research shows men with relatively long ring fingers are up to 10 per cent more likely to get prostate cancer, which is diagnosed in around 55,000 men in the UK each year.
A pioneering study, led by UK universities*, including the University of Oxford, The Institute of Cancer Research, London, the University of Manchester and the University of Leeds, has provided the most comprehensive analysis to date of…
According to Cancer Research UK, only 1% to 3% of melanoma cases are acral melanoma, the disease which led to the death of Reggae artist Bob Marley in 1981 aged just 36
According to Cancer Research UK, only 1% to 3% of melanoma cases are acral melanoma, the disease which led to the death of Reggae artist Bob Marley in 1981 aged just 36
Non-Melonoma Skin Cancer - which is one of the most common cancers in the world - sees 155,985 cases on average every year, according to Cancer Research UK.
Cancer Research UK will take centre stage for the visit of Leeds Rhinos to the Salford Community Stadium on Saturday when we stage our latest charity match. Cancer Research UK, the official charity partner of our front-of-shirt sponsor…
Top West Midlands musicians made music together for the first time at a charity Jazz Night in Bewdley to raise more than £1,000 for life-saving cancer research.
Cancer Research UK scientists from Oxford have used a fluorescent dye attached to a special marker to give medics a “second pair of eyes” during surgery, says Miriam Stoppard