it's an internet thing! est 1999
People have long relied on clinical research of mouse models, especially genetically modified mice, to find effective ways of cancer treatment.
A Boston-based non-profit organization announced details of its first international event by launching Tech Tackles Cancer London (TTC London).
Every year, more than 800.000 new cases of liver cancer are diagnosed worldwide with the same frequency in young, middle, and older people.
The £3.6m MRI scanner provides an unprecedented level of precision around the shape of the tumour.
Liverpool doctors are using a new smartphone technology to improve skin cancer treatment.
Manchester scientists begins a ground-breaking project to see how wearable technology could be use to improve cancer care.
A new trial on cutting-edge wearable technologies for cancer patients is underway in Greater Manchester.
Scottish Government invests £20million in robotic-assisted surgery systems for cancer treatment.
London Hospital is the first in the UK to use AI to detect colorectal polyps.
DeepMatter wins contract to supply DigitalGlassware system for use in the drug discovery process.
Smoking is one of the leading reasons for cancer, which is why many are working towards finding an alternative to it.
Ofcom confirms that UK’s 5G radiation levels won’t give you cancer.
University of Leeds researchers are being trained to deploy artificial intelligence (AI) in the fight against cancer.
Scientists develop a Star Trek-inspired handheld device that can rapidly and accurately pinpoint cases of heart attack, cancer and stroke.
Tyneside Council responds to conspiracy theories saying that its streetlights do not cause cancer.
Nokia working on a scanning device that can spot cancer ‘several months’ before it occurs.
Food Standards Agency warned that making your roast potatoes and fries too crunchy could increase the risk of cancer.
Life-extending drug for women with aggressive breast cancer has been approved.
Immunotherapy cancer drug hailed as "game changer."
A new study that looked suggests that working night shifts has “little or no effect†on a woman’s risk of developing breast cancer.
