Podcasts
January 2012 podcast
This month we hear how funding has been boosted for UK cancer trials, there are just 100 days until tobacco displays are removed, and scientists uncover clues to understanding why some breast cancers are resistant to treatment.
Plus, we discuss reports that processed meat increases pancreatic cancer risk, take a look at the latest progress in immunotherapy, and get a glimpse of what 2012 holds for some of our top researchers.
Download: January 2012 podcast
Transcript: January 2012 podcast transcript
Or
Subscribe: to the podcast using the orange button on the right hand side.
You can also get the Cancer Research UK podcast from iTunes, if it is installed on your computer.
Recent podcasts
December 2011 podcast
This month: our Stratified Medicine Programme starts recruiting patients, researchers target a key cancer protein, we launch nine high tech gene projects, more lung cancer patients need surgery to survive, the biggest report to date on lifestyle and cancer, and we celebrate the bravery of our Little Stars.
November 2011 podcast
This month we bring you news from the National Cancer Research Institute conference in Liverpool - the UK's biggest cancer conference. Plus advice on diet and weight could help bowel cancer patients, research reveals that lifestyle affects the chances of suffering side effects from prostate cancer treatment, and we listen in on a discussion at the conference between two top cancer doctors, as they discuss cancer care on both sides of the Atlantic.
October 2011 podcast
This month: a new prostate cancer drug is licensed in the UK, red tape hinders cancer trials, HPV testing could save thousands of unnecessary cancer tests, beta-blockers could prevent cancer spread, new research on vitamin D, and we say goodbye to an amazing kid.
September 2011 podcast
This month - a molecule found in bacteria could reveal new cancer drug targets, researchers discover alarmingly low levels of public awareness about bowel cancer, sunburn rife as men skimp on sunscreen, scientists discover a new gene implicated in ovarian cancer, and we take a look at the frontlines in the battle to control tobacco.
Increase text
Decrease text
Print this page
