Nature Cancer January issue cover

Five years of Nature Cancer

We mark our anniversary with a Series of Reviews and opinion pieces in cancer research and oncology, together with a collection of research articles published in Nature Cancer over the last years.  

Editorial

Announcements

  • Tumor illustration from the webinar registration page

    Watch our webinar on "The Human Tumor Atlas Network (HTAN): exploring tumor evolution in time and space" to learn more about the HTAN initiative from Drs Li Ding, Shannon Hughes, Ken Lau and Mike Snyder.

  • Nature Cancer pictorial

    View webcasts hosted by Nature Cancer editors, in which expert cancer researchers and clinicians discuss the most exciting advances and biggest challenges in their fields. Past events can be accessed on demand for free by registering your attendee details.

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  • Lillian Siu is director of the Phase I Clinical Trials Program, codirector of the Robert and Maggie Bras and Family Drug Development Program, clinical lead for the Tumor Immunotherapy Program, and the BMO Chair in Precision Cancer Genomics at the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, University Health Network in Toronto, Canada. She is also a professor of medicine at the University of Toronto and AACR President-Elect 2024–2025. We caught up with her to discuss her career and developments in the clinical oncology field.

    • Alexia-Ileana Zaromytidou
    Q&A
  • To mark the fifth anniversary of Nature Cancer, we launch a Series of Reviews and opinion pieces that will run throughout this year. We take this opportunity to reflect on the journal’s first five years and what comes next.

    Editorial
  • Johanna A. Joyce is a professor at the University of Lausanne and a member of the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research. She is also president-elect of the European Association for Cancer Research (EACR). We spoke to her about her work on the tumor microenvironment and with the cancer community.

    • Alexia-Ileana Zaromytidou
    Q&A
  • Training the next generation of cancer researchers is essential for the cancer research enterprise. However, training programs and methods to evaluate their effectiveness vary greatly across the USA and other countries. Here we discuss strategies to enhance cancer education and processes by which training may be standardized.

    • Brian Keith
    • Danny R. Welch
    • Harikrishna Nakshatri
    Comment

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