News
Insight into how cells adapt to oxygen availability
21 Jun 2021
A new study led by Centre researchers, published in Nature Genetics, provides insights into how cells adapt to changes in oxygen availability, providing a potential new avenue to target tumour growth.
Cambridge researchers in four shortlisted Cancer Grand Challenge teams
21 Jun 2021
Centre scientists are leading, or part of, four shortlisted teams competing for Cancer Grand Challenges awards!
Fellows of the Academy of Medical Sciences 2021
12 May 2021
Four Centre members join 50 outstanding biomedical and health scientists elected to the prestigious Academy of Medical Sciences Fellowship for 2021.
Fellows of The Royal Society 2021
6 May 2021
Congratulations to Professor Julie Ahringer, Dr Peter Campbell, Professor David Rowitch and Professor Ben Simons on their election as Fellows of the Royal Society.
Cambridge Festival 2021
23 Feb 2021
The new Cambridge Festival will take place from 26 March to 4 April, with a series of free online events and activities for everyone.
Cambridge scientist gets cancer research back on track with Cycle 300
21 Aug 2020
A Cambridge scientist is getting on her bike for Cancer Research UK and is urging others to do the same to help get research back on track after the impact of the pandemic.
Selfish mitochondria in a canine transmissible cancer
20 Jul 2020
Research led by Professor Elizabeth Murchison from our Cell and Molecular Biology Programme reveals new insights about the genetics of an unusual cancer that spreads between dogs.
Four Centre members elected to EMBO
7 Jul 2020
Congratulations to Bertie Göttgens, Kathryn Lilley, Serena Nik-Zainal and Anna Philpott elected as EMBO members in recognition of their outstanding life science research.
Centre members celebrate University promotions
25 Jun 2020
Congratulations to Centre members on their University promotions.
Cancer study shows how chemicals cause complex cell mutations
24 Jun 2020
Scientists from the Universities of Cambridge and Edinburgh and the German Cancer Research Center have a new understanding of the evolution of tumours following chemical damage.
