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| | Last night, our innovation arm, Cancer Research Horizons, celebrated the oncology community at its Innovation and Entrepreneurship Awards, which recognises researchers and entrepreneurs bridging the gap between discoveries and positive patient outcomes. Congratulations, everyone! Early-career Entrepreneur of the Year: Jessica Corry Entrepreneurial Group Leader of the Year: Tim Witney Woman Entrepreneur of the Year: Natalie Mount New Startup of the Year: Trogenix Further, Faster, Together (Industry-Academia Collaboration): Cambridge Children's Hospital Innovation Hub Four special awards recognised contributions to the academic cancer entrepreneurial field. Entrepreneurship Recognition Award: Peter Parker Horizon Explorer Recognition Award: eDyNAmic Start-Up Achievement Recognition Award: Myricx Bio Translational Project of the Year Recognition Award: The Microsatellite Instability Plus (MSI-Plus) assay MGUS - A Rapid Platform for Integrated Monoclonal Protein Detection and Quantitation “These remarkable innovators demonstrate the determination and collaborative spirit essential to transform scientific discoveries into real-world solutions. Their entrepreneurial leadership and drive shows what’s possible when excellence meets bold thinking, inspiring us all to accelerate progress and bring tangible benefit to people affected by cancer,” said Alessia Errico, Associate Director of Search and Evaluation at Cancer Research Horizons. The winners were announced during a black-tie event at Merchant Taylors’ Hall in London, where rising stars met with seasoned entrepreneurs, industry experts and inspiring academics. |
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| | The UK Research Integrity Office has launched new guidance to help researchers navigate research integrity challenges posed by artificial intelligence (AI). The rapid evolution of AI brings with it a clear need for practical, accessible guidance on its proper use. Beyond highlighting AI’s impact on research integrity, this guidance outlines key steps to help researchers meet legal, ethical and good research practice standards. Whether you're early in your research career or an experienced leader, this guidance can help you explore how to use AI tools responsibly for writing, data analysis, prediction and more. | |
| | | | Andrew Porter’s (Cancer Research UK Manchester Institute) reflections on the use of generative AI, shared in his research integrity column earlier this year, feel even more pertinent in light of the UK Research Integrity Office’s latest guidance on using AI with integrity. Andrew weighs up the benefits and limitations of AI, offering you key questions to consider before you start using these tools in your research. AI is undoubtedly here to stay but using it optimally and with integrity will require time, energy and willingness to learn, especially at this stage of its adoption. | |
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| Can we find a ribosomal weakness in cancer? |
| Ribosomes are among the most common natural drug targets, yet they were long dismissed as a viable option in cancer treatment. Now, new insights are prompting a fresh look at this to better understand ribosome production and how it is altered in malignant cells. In our latest article in Cancer News for Researchers, Faraz K. Mardakheh gives us a breakdown of this rich and underexplored landscape of therapeutic opportunity. |
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| Snapshot of this year’s All Fellows meeting |
| We’re fresh off the back of our hugely successful All Fellows meeting held last week in Harrogate. We welcomed a mix of our funded fellows, programme foundation awardees and institute junior group leaders to meet each other and gain insights from our staff working across the breadth of our funding committees and our innovation arm, Cancer Research Horizons. Our engaging speakers and facilitators led a value-packed agenda exploring the fantastic science our fellows are driving, potential solutions to challenges our fellows may face and inspiring sessions from patient and public representatives on involving patients in your research. A huge thank you to everyone who was involved in making this an event to remember. |
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| Take advantage of £80bn in funding from Horizon Europe |
| Horizon Europe is the world’s largest research and innovation programme running from 2021 until 2027. It supports a wide range of research and innovation objectives – meaning you could receive up to €20m per project via their health programme or up to €11m for research into cancer prevention and cures via their cancer mission. Learn more about the funding programmes on offer and find out if there is an opportunity right for you. |
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Funding & research opportunities |
| Get in touch with our office for confidential advice on eligibility, remit and funding options prior to applying. |
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| | | | | | | | | | Applications accepted year round |
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| Together we are beating cancer |
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| You are playing a crucial role in helping us beat cancer, so we'd like to continue to keep you updated on what we're up to. You can manage your preferences and unsubscribe here. Your details are safe with us. Check out our Privacy Policy. Our supporters are at the heart of everything we achieve at Cancer Research UK. Read our Fundraising Promise. This email is from Cancer Research UK. Cancer Research UK is a registered charity in England and Wales (1089464), Scotland (SC041666), the Isle of Man (1103) and Jersey (247). A company limited by guarantee. Registered company in England and Wales (4325234) and the Isle of Man (5713F). Registered address: 2 Redman Place, London, E20 1JQ. |
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