AACR IO 2026 Keynote Highlights: Cancer Vaccines Are Here, and Upgrading T Cells To Thrive in the Tumor Microenvironment
Elizabeth M. Jaffee and Philip D. Greenberg opened AACR IO 2026 with a look at cancer vaccines and the...
Elizabeth M. Jaffee and Philip D. Greenberg opened AACR IO 2026 with a look at cancer vaccines and the...
When Abigail Johnston’s first child entered preschool six years ago, a vigilant pediatrician recommended an unusual strategy for minimizing...
Guest post by Andrew T. Chan, MD One of the mechanisms by which the American Association for Cancer Research...
All photos ©2021 AACR/Vera LaMarche/Whitney Thomas
Cancer is a very complex disease. Cancer cells often have the ability to rewire some of their functions to survive in harsh...
As you snack on turkey sandwiches and leftover pumpkin pie, check out the articles highlighted by the editors of...
November is National Family Caregivers Month, which honors the role of caregivers in communities. The book “Already Toast: Caregiving...
The American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) is proud to announce a new collaboration with a grants program aimed at...
Margaret Foti, PhD, MD (hc), chief executive officer of the American Association for Cancer Research, has been honored with the...
Every cell in the human body contains about 300 million base pairs of double-stranded DNA that contribute to a...
For the past three years, cohorts of talented young researchers from around the world have participated in the AACR Annual...