New round of funding for innovative research projects
Scientists at the Centre for Cancer Immunology can pursue innovative ideas for cancer treatments thanks to the generosity of our supporters.
Lymph nodes could be a prime target for treating leukaemia
Research involving scientists at the Centre for Cancer Immunology, could pave the way for new treatments for chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (CLL), giving fresh hope for patients.
Therapeutic antibodies and the signal-to-noise problem
Scientists at the University of Southampton’s Centre for Cancer Immunology together with colleagues in the School for Biological Sciences have shed new light on a key aspect of the immune system
Southampton research team secures £2.25 million to help improve immunotherapy treatments for cancer
Cancer immunotherapy research in Southampton has been given a boost thanks to new funding by Cancer Research UK.
Review on how antibodies work in our bodies published in Nature Immunology
Professor Mark Cragg from the Centre for Cancer Immunology is part of a review of recent discoveries on how antibodies work in our bodies.
OCTAVE study reveals real-world vaccine response in patients with impaired immune systems
A scientist at the Centre for Cancer Immunology has been involved in a study that shows, for the first time, the real-world vaccine responses and infection outcomes in clinically at-risk patients with a range of immunocompromised or immunosuppressed conditions.
Breakthrough treatment for rare form of cancer
Clinician scientists in Southampton have shown a rare form of cancer can be treated with a drug that’s already available on the NHS.
Cancer scientists present research on world stage
Scientists and researchers from the Centre for Cancer Immunology have been presenting their work at several conferences across the globe over the past few weeks.
Centre professor appointed Cancer Mission Chair
A professor, based at the Centre for Cancer Immunology, has been appointed to a national role aiming to improve and expand cancer services in the UK.
Improving the way natural killer T cells fight cancer
Scientists at the Centre for Cancer Immunology are to begin a new study to better understand why certain natural killer T cells are more effective against cancer than others.