Study examines ‘black boxing’ in breast cancer survivorship care
UC Riverside researcher argues important post-treatment information is concealed
Cancer researcher named UCR medical school’s newest endowed chair
Adam Godzik has been named the Bruce D. and Nancy B. Varner Presidential Endowed Chair in Cancer Research
Doubling down on cancer-causing genes
NIH grant of $2.2 million could help researchers target two oncogenes, potentially leading to therapies for melanoma, lung cancer, and other tumors
Scientists crack structure of a novel enzyme linked to cell growth and cancer
UC Riverside-led study could lead to the development of drugs that target liver and other cancers
A new approach to targeting cancer cells
UC Riverside researchers develop new drugs that target therapeutically relevant protein surfaces
Breast cancer study by UCR medical student could help patients live longer
Surgery is associated with increased survival for patients with HER2-positive stage 4 breast cancer
Immigrant Asian American women may be at higher risk for breast cancer
Research highlights differences in risk among Asian American women who immigrated versus their U.S.-born counterparts
Study explains why tall individuals are more prone to cancer
UC Riverside evolutionary biologist says increased cancer risk associated with height is due primarily to an increase in the number of body cells
UC Riverside researchers find potent chemical agents that can thwart cancer metastasis
Novel agents 135H11 and 135H12 move research closer to drug development
New funding to significantly boost cancer, ALS research
UC Riverside’s Maurizio Pellecchia receives grants totaling nearly $2.5 million from National Academy of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine; and National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke
Researchers use a molecular trojan horse to deliver chemotherapeutic drug to cancer cells
A UCR research team has discovered a way for chemotherapy drug paclitaxel to target migrating cancer cells
Scientists crack structure of enzyme complex linked to cancer
UC Riverside-led study offers important information for understanding “de novo DNA methylation"