Researchers, physician-scientists, trainees, and community members across Columbia gathered to explore the rapidly evolving field of cancer metabolism.
Adana Llanos, PhD, MPH, discusses the latest in breast cancer inequities following the American Cancer Society (ACS) biennial update of breast cancer statistics among women in the United States.
A new paper from Elham Azizi's lab and collaborators has been accepted in Genome Research, marking a significant advancement in the study of dynamic single-cell interactions.
Ricardo Cruz-Acuña, PhD' s hunger for research and learning began early. Now, with his own lab at the HICCC, he advocates for the new generation of underrepresented minority scientists.
To stop acute myeloid leukemia, targeting neighboring bone cells may be a better strategy than directly targeting the cells that drive the cancer, suggests a new study led by Stavroula Kousteni, PhD.
Researchers from the Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center presented new research on breast cancer risk prediction at the 2021 San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium.
Congratulations to HICCC members named as 2021 Highly Cited Researchers--researchers who produced multiple papers ranking in the top 1% globally by citations for their field and year of publication.
The E. E. Just Scholars @ Columbia is a groundbreaking new program providing students at historically Black colleges and universities with research opportunities and access to mentors across Columbia.
A new partnership with Spelman College, a historically black college for women, connected budding scientists at Spelman with Columbia faculty for a summer of learning and scientific exploration.
A new article, coauthored by HICCC member Nathalie Moise, MD makes the case for doing more to promote anti-racist mental health care and to take steps for racial equity in clinics and communities.
New clinical trial studies the application of focused ultrasound technique to deliver chemotherapy in patients with DIPG, an aggressive type of brain cancer.