Proposed $50 million, 5-year deal with HPE would enlarge the U's computing power 3.5-fold using NVIDIA chips, driving new discoveries and innovation in cancer care and beyond.
Downwinders exposed to nuclear fallout from U.S. weapons testing face increased cancer risks. See how we offer support, education, and advanced cancer care to those who have been affected.
Former pro baseball player Adam Whitt faced his toughest opponent鈥攃hronic myeloid leukemia. With expert care, he overcame treatment challenges and found a new purpose.
Lung cancer screening can detect cancer early, when it鈥檚 most treatable. Learn who鈥檚 at risk, when to get screened, and how a quick scan could save your life.
Bradley Cairns, PhD, takes the helm as CEO of Huntsman Cancer Institute, continuing the legacy of excellence in cancer research, care, and community impact.
Huntsman Cancer Institute earned national recognition for excellence in cancer care, including a top 10 ranking by Money and top ratings from Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report.
After suddenly losing his vision on vacation, Bret learned his mantle cell lymphoma had returned. A decade later, he reflects on the groundbreaking CAR T-cell therapy that saved his life.
After a prostate cancer diagnosis during the pandemic, Dennis Freire sought care in Utah. Through trust, shared decision-making, and a strong bond with his doctor, he continues living well.
Charlene Edwards was diagnosed with neuroendocrine cancer in 2005. She continues to find hope in treatment innovations like theranostics, a form of targeted radiation that seeks and destroys cancer cells.
After facing cancer, loss, and grief, Traci O鈥橵ery Covey found healing through creativity. Now, she brings hope and connection to others as Artist-in-Residence at the Wellness and Integrative Health Center.
Huntsman Cancer Institute has appointed experienced leaders to guide its growing research and clinical program in theranostics, a promising new way to find and treat cancer.
What began as trouble writing led to a rare brain tumor diagnosis. David Reyes shares how support and compassionate treatment helps him live with gratitude.
The Senator Orrin G. Hatch Proton Therapy Center, the first and only in the region, is expanding. The project will double patient capacity and enhance access to innovative radiation treatment.
People living with cancer across the Mountain West are sharing stories and building community through a virtual writing workshop, led by Huntsman Cancer Institute Writer-in-Residence Susan Sample.
New research shows regular exercise may change how colon cancer behaves at a molecular level, altering genes in tumors and fat tissue鈥攈ighlighting the deep impact of movement on health.
The PathMaker program provided Adamaris Martinez with the access, mentorship, and resources she needed to go from a high school student to published author鈥攁nd now to grad school.
Mole mapping can help detect early signs of skin cancer. Learn how to track changes in your moles, what to watch for, and when to consult a dermatologist.
Older adults, rural residents, and others with limited access to care are more likely to be diagnosed late with aggressive skin cancers. Early detection and tailored strategies can improve outcomes.
Huntsman Cancer Institute, alongside the Price College of Engineering and other departments at the University of Utah, awarded grants to interdisciplinary research teams seeking innovative engineering solutions for cancer challenges.
Anthony Bradley underwent a limb salvage surgery after being diagnosed with sarcoma as a high school senior. Now, he is providing empathetic care to patients as an operating room nurse.
Community health workers bridge the divide between healthcare systems and communities through culturally sensitive support and education, playing a key role in cancer care and prevention throughout the Mountain West.
After 20 years of transformative leadership, Mary Beckerle steps down as CEO and Brad Cairns is named successor to continue advancing cancer research and care across the Mountain West.
Lung cancer screening can dramatically improve survival, but only 12% of eligible Utahns get screened. Stigma, data gaps, and low awareness are key barriers to early detection and treatment.
Three new physician-scientists have been welcomed to The Society of Huntsman Translational Scholars, recognizing their groundbreaking work in translating cancer research into real-world innovations that improve patient care.
