Research projects
Active Australia
Leukaemia
This project hopes to discover new ways of preventing people with an inherited risk of a particularly aggressive form of leukaemia from developing the disease.
Researcher: Professor Hamish Scott
Understanding how inherited genetic risks are triggered to become leukaemiaActive Switzerland
Lymphoma
Understanding how healthy cells support the survival and growth of lymphoma will ultimately lead to the development of essential new treatments.
Researcher: Professor Davide Rossi
How genetic mutations in healthy blood cells can help drive lymphoma developmentActive France
Melanoma
This project will hopefully reveal new molecular targets for drugs to make immunotherapy work better for more cancer patients in the future.
Researcher: Dr Yenkel Grinberg-Bleyer
How immune cells are activated to attack melanomaActive Australia
Breast cancer
Breast cancer is much harder to treat once it spreads so the team hope to better understand the processes through which tumours spread and find new ways to stop it.
Researcher: Dr Michael Samuel
Uncovering how breast cancer recruits healthy cells to grow and spreadActive Sweden
Lymphoma
Children born with some disorders are prone to developing lymphoma so this project hopes to better understand why and improve outcomes for these children.
Researcher: Dr Lisa Westerberg
Understanding the causes of lymphoma in childrenComplete France
Lung cancer
Survival rates for lung cancer vary considerably so this project aims to improve survival rates by discover new ways to diagnosis and treat aggressive lung cancers.
Researcher: Dr Lynnette Fernandez-Cuesta
Studying the evolution of lung neuroendocrine neoplasms to discover new treatment targetsComplete United Kingdom
General cancer research
This team hope to make discoveries about the immune system that will kickstart new treatments, making them successful for more patients in the future.
Researcher: Professor David Withers
Tracking immune cells to improve immunotherapyComplete United Kingdom
Sarcoma
Late stage sarcomas remain very hard to treat and not enough is understood about them, so this project hopes to be the starting point for vital new sarcoma cures.
Researcher: Professor Kevin Hiom
Understanding the development of sarcoma – a rare tissue cancerComplete Italy
General cancer research
Researchers hope to find ways for immunotherapy to help more patients by learning how cancer cells hide from the immune system and stopping them hiding.
Researcher: Dr Vincenzo Costanzo
What can the placenta teach us about cancer?