In the News

1858 News Items found
David Jones in the operating room
Learn about the goals of the Fiona and Stanley Druckenmiller Center for Lung Cancer Research: to reveal more about the biology of lung cancer, to examine novel treatment approaches, and to bring promising new therapies to our patients.
PhD candidate Laura Menocal wearing a mask in the lab
Learn how Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center kept caring for patients during the response to COVID-19, and how lessons learned during the pandemic are helping cancer care.
Nurse Lauren Shea
Your Impact: MSK COVID-19 Fund
Learn about the impact of the MSK COVID-19 Fund and The Society 2019–2020 fundraising efforts.
Macropinocytosis
New research from the Craig Thompson Lab offers a closer look at the transcriptional activators, Yap/Taz, and the role they play in cell growth and macropinocytosis.
Carol Brown, MD
A team of experts at Memorial Sloan Kettering shared their insights on gynecologic cancer and women’s health in an Information Session for patients, caregivers and those at increased risk for the diseases.
Researchers Roisin O'Cearbhaill and Christopher Klebanoff
In the Clinic
MSK is a leader in developing new types of immunotherapy for gynecologic cancers, including tumors of the cervix, ovaries, and uterus.
Lisa M. DeAngelis
DeAngelis is acknowledged for her groundbreaking research in the field of neuro-oncology over her more than 30-year career.
Memorial Sloan Kettering exercise scientist Lee Jones
Q&A
People with prostate cancer can benefit from exercise in more ways than they might expect.
Memorial Sloan Kettering structural biologist Christopher Lima and physician-scientist Michael Glickman
In the Clinic
An antibody test developed at MSK could shed light on the immune response to the COVID-19 virus.
Regulatory proteins (gold balls) bind to enhancer regions (light blue) and promoter regions (pink) of DNA to form clusters that enable transcription (purple).
Scientists at the Sloan Kettering Institute are learning how far-flung regions of genes connect to start the process of making proteins.