Helping the fight against cancer

UK universities are doing amazing research into not only new, breakthrough cancer treatments, but also ways to make the treatment more comfortable for patients during and afterwards.

Cardiff Metropolitan University

Cardiff Metropolitan University

Combined research and product design to improve service for breast cancer patients

Research and product design have been combined at Cardiff Metropolitan to help breast cancer patients.

Coventry University

Coventry University

Support for people living with long-term health conditions

Those suffering with long-term conditions are now getting the care they need thanks to Coventry University.

Edinburgh Napier

Edinburgh Napier

Research into the benefits of staying active after cancer diagnosis

The benefits of staying active after being diagnosed with cancer are being researched by Edinburgh Napier.

University of Edinburgh

University of Edinburgh

Enabling cancer survivors to have children

New procedures for freezing ovarian tissue could help cancer survivors still be able to have children.

University of Huddersfield

University of Huddersfield

Cancer treatment breakthrough

A potentially revolutionary cancer treatment is being developed at the University of Huddersfield.

Regent's University London

Regent's University London

Psychological support for women with breast cancer and their families

Psychological support is changing the lives of women diagnosed with breast cancer.

Sheffield Hallam University

Sheffield Hallam University

Bras to aid breast cancer patients

Radiotherapy is more dignified thanks to the invention of a specially designed bra.

Swansea University

Swansea University

Using bacteria to treat cancer

Research at Swansea University Medical School is working on new, better types of cancer treatments.

University College London

University College London

Breakthrough treatments for leukaemia and aggressive cancers

Ground-breaking research has revolutionised the treatment of leukaemia and other aggressive cancers.