Could prehabilitation help children get ready for tough treatments?
Bone marrow transplants put a huge strain on a child's body. But what if there was a way to prepare patients and improve recovery?
Surprising science - how diabetes drugs could treat childhood leukaemia
New cancer treatments take a long time and a lot of money to develop. So, what if we could use existing drugs from other conditions to kill cancer cells?
Experts of tomorrow: Meet our early career researchers
How would you describe someone who has two or three degrees and up to 10 years working in research? I’m willing to bet you wouldn’t consider them ‘early’ in their career...
Looking back on 2025: A landmark year of research for CCLG
As 2025 draws to a close, we’re reflecting on a big year for CCLG – from launching our new name and website to leading a national childhood cancer awareness campaign. So, what has our research team been up to?
Making tumours glow: Max's mission to make childhood cancer surgery safer
Research takes time, so it can be hard to understand what progress is being made. But what if we could follow a single idea through the research journey?
What it means to be a cancer research nurse for teenagers and young adults – with Helen Trower
There are many types of nurses, each playing a vital role in supporting children and young people through cancer. This week, we spoke to Helen Trower, a research nurse at the Weston Park Cancer Clinical Trials Centre in Sheffield...
Can we improve how brain tumours are diagnosed?
Diagnosis is a scary time for families, full of unknowns. So how can we make diagnosis quicker and more accurate? Our researchers have some exciting ideas...
How listening to parents is shaping lymphoma research, with Professor Suzanne Turner
Hear from Professor Suzanne Turner about her research and how families are at its heart.
What’s it like raising money for childhood cancer research?
We spoke to three parents about their experiences running Special Named Funds and supporting research.