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.
Researchers are helping advance practical strategies to prevent cancer, improve early detection and strengthen survivorship care.
The pilot funding was awarded to researchers in all four of the institute's research programs.
The NIH program is designed to build a national cohort of Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources champions.
UF Health Cancer Institute researchers are working to empower women to perform HPV self-collection.
The research team provided a snapshot of how AI may improve and personalize cancer care.
The project aims to uncover the reasons for the difference in treatment delivered for Hodgkin lymphoma.
Researchers validated protein biomarkers, putting them one step closer to a point-of-care cervical cancer screening test.
The study identified four areas of support that need to be integrated into adolescent and young adult (AYA) cancer care.
The findings could ultimately help clinicians personalize clinical-decision-making by predicting how a patient’s tumor might respond to cancer therapies.