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Cancer

Vol. 509 No. 7502_supp ppS49-S96

In this Supplement
Cancer kills millions of people across the globe every year. But the development of targeted medicines, novel drug delivery technologies and clinical research data offer a glimpse towards a cancer-free future. This Outlook – a joint publication by Nature and Scientific American – examines the scientific advances that are needed to propel us into a world where this ancient scourge loses its lethality.

Cover Art: Brendan Monroe

Outlook

Top

Cancer
- Herb Brody
Nature 509, S49 (29 May 2014)
Statistics: Attacking an epidemic
- Mike May
Nature 509, S50-S51 (29 May 2014)
Therapy: This time it's personal
- Lauren Gravitz
Nature 509, S52-S54 (29 May 2014)
Clinical trials: More trials, fewer tribulations
- Michael Eisenstein
Nature 509, S55-S57 (29 May 2014)
Nanotechnology: Deliver on a promise
- Jessica Wright
Nature 509, S58-S59 (29 May 2014)
Comparative biology: Naked ambition
- Sarah Deweerdt
Nature 509, S60-S61 (29 May 2014)
Prevention: Air of danger
- Rebecca Kessler
Nature 509, S62-S63 (29 May 2014)
Developing world: Global warning
- Eric Bender
Nature 509, S64-S65 (29 May 2014)
Bioinformatics: Big data versus the big C
- Neil Savage
Nature 509, S66-S67 (29 May 2014)
Perspective: Learning to share
- John Quackenbush
Nature 509, S68 (29 May 2014)
Biology: Three known unknowns
- Katherine Bourzac
Nature 509, S69-S71 (29 May 2014)

Collection

Top

Cancer heterogeneity: implications for targeted therapeutics
- R. Fisher
- L. Pusztai
- C. Swanton
British Journal of Cancer 108, 479-485 (8 January 2013)
Does everyone develop covert cancer?
- Mel Greaves
Nature Reviews Cancer 14, 209-210 (13 March 2014)
Health policy: Upholding the Affordable Care Act - implications for oncology
- Sandra Swain
- Clifford Hudis
Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology 9, 491-492 (September 2012)
Tumour cell heterogeneity maintained by cooperating subclones in Wnt-driven mammary cancers
- Allison S. Cleary
- Travis L. Leonard
- Shelley A. Gestl
- Edward J. Gunther
Nature 508, 113-117 (2 April 2014)
A systematic review of cancer GWAS and candidate gene meta-analyses reveals limited overlap but similar effect sizes
- Christine Q Chang
- Ajay Yesupriya
- Jessica L Rowell
- Camilla B Pimentel
- Melinda Clyne
- Marta Gwinn
- Muin J Khoury
- Anja Wulf
- Sheri D Schully
European Journal of Human Genetics 22, 402-408 (24 July 2013)

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11 July 2018 — 13 July 2018

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Supplement

Cancer

In this Supplement

Outlook

Cancer

Statistics: Attacking an epidemic

Therapy: This time it's personal

Clinical trials: More trials, fewer tribulations

Nanotechnology: Deliver on a promise

Comparative biology: Naked ambition

Prevention: Air of danger

Developing world: Global warning

Bioinformatics: Big data versus the big C

Perspective: Learning to share

Biology: Three known unknowns

Collection

Cancer heterogeneity: implications for targeted therapeutics

Does everyone develop covert cancer?

Health policy: Upholding the Affordable Care Act - implications for oncology

Tumour cell heterogeneity maintained by cooperating subclones in Wnt-driven mammary cancers

A systematic review of cancer GWAS and candidate gene meta-analyses reveals limited overlap but similar effect sizes

Science jobs

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Principal Investigator at IDG / McGovern Institute for Brain Research at Peking University

Top Job Openings: School of Pharmaceutical Sciences (Shenzhen)

Recruitment of Faculty and Staff for the Center for Stem Cell & Ageing of the Academy of Medical Sciences at Zhengzhou University

Science events

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QD2018 - International Conference on Quantum Dots

Biopharma Innovation Cup 2018

Princeton – Nature Conference: Frontiers in Electron Microscopy for the Physical and Life Sciences

Human hippocampal neurogenesis drops sharply in children to undetectable levels in adults

Black hole explosions?

Unconventional superconductivity in magic-angle graphene superlattices

In this Supplement

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