In the News

212 News Items found
Cancer biologist and pediatric oncologist Alex Kentsis
Science Byte
A new strategy for treating pediatric cancers involves preventing cells from repairing their own DNA.
AACR 2019 Annual Meeting
In the News
Read up on the latest developments in several important areas of cancer research emerging from the 2019 American Association for Cancer Research annual meeting.
Illustration of DNA base pairs
In the Lab
The multicenter project, which yielded dozens of scientific papers on more than 30 different kinds of cancer, has officially drawn to a close.
MSK acupuncturist Charles Rico is seen giving acupressure to patient Elizabeth Sosa at the MSK Ralph Lauren Center.
Learn how acupuncture is being used at the MSK Ralph Lauren Center in Harlem to reduce pain and other symptoms in people facing cancer.
Dr. Eileen O'Reilly seen smiling in an exam room.
Learn about a new FDA-approved treatment for pancreatic cancer in which MSK experts played a leading role in opening a new world of treatment options.
A Fred’s Team runner giving a high five
Learn about how our donor community is funding life-changing cancer research at Memorial Sloan Kettering and ensuring a brighter future for people with cancer around the world.
Various kinds of nuts
In the Clinic
People who maintain a healthy lifestyle after surgery and chemotherapy for colon cancer are more likely to have a favorable outcome after treatment.
Christina Leslie
Dr. Christina Leslie’s work sits at the crossroads of two technological revolutions: single-cell genomics and artificial intelligence. We sat down with Dr. Leslie to discuss the promise — and limitations — of this technological frontier, and what it means for cancer research.
Dr. Wungki Park is seen smiling in a lab.
A new drug is showing very encouraging results against pancreatic cancer, thanks to clinical trials of daraxonrasib at MSK and other hospitals.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Alvin Goh, an expert in robotic surgery.
In the Clinic
MSK has expanded its bladder cancer surgery options with new robotic methods for constructing a substitute bladder.