In the News

400 News Items found
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) has been ranked as the number two hospital for cancer care in the nation, according to U.S. News & World Report in its annual listing of Best Hospitals. Since the inception of the rankings 30 years ago, MSK has held either the first or second spot each year for cancer care. MSK was also ranked first in gynecology.
Paul Marks Prize 2021 winners
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) is proud to announce three innovative investigators as the recipients of this year’s Paul Marks Prize for Cancer Research.
Dana Pe'er and Scott Lowe
New MSK research combined sophisticated genetically engineered mouse models and advanced computational methods to map the earliest cell states leading to pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC), the most common type of pancreatic cancer.
Lucy Kalanithi gestures while speaking. Physicians in white lab coats look on.
Support
Read a Q & A with Lucy Kalanithi, the widow of Paul Kalanithi, who wrote When Breath Becomes Air.
Rob with his wife and daughter
Learn more about a new treatment for biliary tract cancers with high levels of HER2. The drug zanidatamab has been approved by the FDA, thanks to a clinical trial co-led by MSK.
Pictured: Johanna Joyce
In the Lab
A new study sheds light on what enables breast cancer cells to spread to the brain and presents a potential target for drugs.
Dana Pe'er
Read an interview with Sloan Kettering Institute Computational and Systems Biology Chair Dana Pe'er.
Attendees of the fifth annual MSK-CTONG Symposium
Global regulatory harmonization of clinical trials provides significant opportunity to accelerate access to cancer treatments to benefit all of humanity. This was the theme of the fifth annual MSK-CTONG Symposium, hosted online for a global audience of 20,000 from Guangzhou, China and New York on December 2, 2022.
MSK physician-scientist Yu Chen
The findings could pave the way toward more targeted treatments for the disease.
Proximal tubule of the kidney.
In the Lab
Memorial Sloan Kettering scientists have engineered a tiny particle that could ferry drugs directly to the kidneys and prevent their uptake in other organs.