The Cancer Letter

Inside information on cancer research and drug development

U.S., Sweden sign cancer research and innovation pact as part of preparedness plan for potential Russian aggression

Share on facebook
Share on twitter
Share on linkedin
Share on email
Share on print
BYLINE
IN THIS ISSUE
BYLINEDOWNLOAD PDFTABLE OF CONTENTS

U.S. Deputy Secretary for Health and Human Services, Andrea Palm, and Sweden’s Minister for Health Care, Acko Ankarberg Johansson, signing the agreement. Credit: Joel Apelthun/Government Offices of SwedenThe United States and Sweden signed an agreement to step up collaborations in science and technology by focusing on cancer research.

To access this subscriber-only content please log in or subscribe.

If your institution has a site license, log in with IP-login or register for a sponsored account.*
*Not all site licenses are enrolled in sponsored accounts.

Login Subscribe
Byline
Matthew Bin Han Ong
Matthew Bin Han Ong
Table of Contents

YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN

AACR progress report highlights AI’s role in research and clinical care
Obstacles to progress include systemic disparities and dwindling appropriations

Artificial intelligence is starting to transform life sciences by accelerating drug discovery and development, optimizing clinical trials, and creating personalized treatments for cancer patients, speakers said at the Sept. 18 unveiling of the American Association for Cancer Research 2024 Cancer Progress Report. 
By McKenzie Prillaman
ClinicalTrials & Tribulations

A simple intervention could help address overlooked pain among older adults with cancer in rural America

A recent article in JAMA Network Open published by myself and my research collaborators—Jill Harrison at Brown University, Sarah Yarborough at Fred Hutch, and Tammy Stokes at Maury Regional Medical Center—examined the potential for a brief communication-based intervention to help older adults with cancer who live in rural settings better manage their pain. 
By Megan J. Shen
NCI Director's Report

As NCI’s appropriations stay flat, Rathmell keeps the FY26 bypass budget steady at just under $11.5B
Rathmell: “We understand that there are real economic constraints facing our country and the world. But our gap just can’t keep widening.”

NCI Director Kimryn Rathmell has released her professional judgment budget proposal, requesting nearly $11.5 billion—the same amount as last year’s proposal prepared by her predecessor, Monica Bertagnolli.
By Jacquelyn Cobb
Byline
Matthew Bin Han Ong
Matthew Bin Han Ong
Table of Contents

Can you spare 10 minutes to complete a survey?

Your feedback is really important—you're helping us shape our coverage priorities and services to better serve you, our readers.
COMPLETE OUR SURVEY

Login

Site license subscribers:
Log in with your IP | Register a sponsored account