Catalyst Awards to accelerate high-risk, high-reward cancer research projects
The inaugural Catalyst Awards fund high-risk, high-reward research projects that align with Uniquely UF assets.
The inaugural Catalyst Awards fund high-risk, high-reward research projects that align with Uniquely UF assets.
The pilot funding was awarded to researchers in all four of the institute's research programs.
Natural products may hold the key for better cancer treatments.
Astha Singhal will examine how Medicaid adult dental coverage and preventive dental visits influence oral cancer outcomes.
The projects have the potential to significantly advance the understanding of the molecular basis of cancer and its prevention and treatment.
The project aims to uncover the reasons for the difference in treatment delivered for Hodgkin lymphoma.
The project aims to uncover the reasons for the difference in treatment delivered for Hodgkin lymphoma.
UF Health Cancer Center member Mei He, Ph.D., received a $1.3 million NIH award to support a new extracellular vesicle platform.
The AI pilot grants were supported by the Cancer AI Working Group.
The project is studying how iron oxide nanoparticles can improve immunotherapy treatment.