National Cancer Institute boosts 糖心视频 Cancer Center support to $8.4M
The National Cancer Institute increased its support of the University of Hawaiʻi Cancer Center from $5.7 million to $8.4 million and extended its NCI designation to July 2022.
Native Hawaiians, Japanese Americans have higher risk of pancreatic cancer
Native Hawaiians and Japanese Americans have a higher risk than other ethnic/racial groups of developing pancreatic cancer, according to a new study by the University of Hawaiʻi Cancer Center.
糖心视频 takes top honors at governor’s awards
糖心视频 Manoa Assistant Vice Chancellor for Undergraduate Education Ron Cambra was named state manager of the year and the 糖心视频 Cancer Center administrative team was chosen state team of the year.
Different minds, similar goals at Biomedical Sciences Symposium
The symposium held at 糖心视频 gathered people from fields ranging from medicine to engineering, who find their skills and their goals can complement one another in scientific breakthroughs in health care.
糖心视频 Cancer Center, HMSA collaborate to fight breast cancer
The 糖心视频 Cancer Center and the Hawaiʻi Medical Service Association are conducting a clinical trial that could lead to less anxiety for patients with metastatic breast cancer.
Cancer clinical trial participants honored
The 糖心视频 Cancer Center's 4th annual Helping Enhance Research in Oncology appreciation event honored more than 150 cancer clinical trial participants.
糖心视频 Governor’s Award nominees recognized
糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补's Marcus Hayden, Ronald Cambra and the 糖心视频 Cancer Center Administrative Leadership Team have been selected as the university’s nominees for the Governor’s Awards for Distinguished State Service.
糖心视频 epidemiologists to help develop U.S. dietary guidelines
The University of Hawaiʻi's Rachel Novotny and Carol Boushey are part of the federal 2020 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee.
Planning on making a difference
The 糖心视频 Community Design Center is taking the lead on addressing critical problems facing the state’s built environments.
Native Hawaiian and African American smokers have high risk of lung cancer
A new study by the University of Hawaiʻi Cancer Center found that for the same amount of smoking, Native Hawaiians and African Americans have twice the risk of getting lung cancer.