Research news
Catch up with all things research at The Kids' Cancer Project
Moving one step closer to all children surviving cancer
17/02/2023
The Zero Childhood Cancer Program (ZERO), which has been supported by The Kids’ Cancer Project since 2015, is being expanded to all Australian's aged 0 to 18 years with any type of cancer.
World first guidelines created
20/01/2023
The study which developed the revolutionary clinical guidelines was co-funded by The Kids' Cancer Project, led by researchers from the Murdoch Children's Research Institute, and endorsed by the Australian and New Zealand Children's Oncology Group.
Australia Has Voted. What’s next for Brain Cancer?
18/08/2022
The Kids’ Cancer Project is looking forward to collaborating with the new Minister for Health, the Hon. Mark Butler MP.
‘iBounce’ back to good health
18/08/2022
iBounce is a distance-delivered digital education program that encourages children to get physical following their cancer treatment.
Modernising sarcoma therapies: Right treatment, right time
06/04/2022
The Kids’ Cancer Project is funding powerful research by Dr Emmy Fleuren. She’s bringing sarcoma treatment into the future.
Making childhood brain cancer walk the plank
01/03/2022
Pirate Day 2022 is supporting research into one of the deadliest brain cancers, DIPG.
Exercise oncology: Better health for survivors
04/02/2022
Lauren Ha hopes to decrease late effects by promoting physical activity in survivors.
A new international trial for Ewing sarcoma patients
27/01/2022
An exciting new international clinical trial for patients diagnosed with Ewing sarcoma.
Behind the science: Hitting cancer where it hurts
22/12/2021
While various forms of leukaemia have seen their survival rates blossoming thanks to powerful research, others are harder to treat.
Exciting new cancer research grants announced
15/12/2021
The Kids’ Cancer Project announces successful 2021 PdCCRS grant recipients.
Behind the Science: Research brings hope
14/12/2021
Dr Dannielle Upton hopes to change survival outcomes for one of the deadliest childhood cancers.
Research update | Reboot Kids
02/12/2021
Developing positive food habits after cancer treatment can be the difference between a fit future and illness issues.
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