A new microwell chip holds promise for screening immunotherapy drugs with the added bonus that it can include a patient’s own cells for optimized treatment planning.

A new microwell chip holds promise for screening immunotherapy drugs with the added bonus that it can include a patient’s own cells for optimized treatment planning.
Engineers and oncologists teamed up to develop a microfluidic chip capable of capturing the body’s natural killer immune cells to harvest their cancer-killing exosomes.
Researchers create a method to fine tune the properties of nanoparticles, making them a promising treatment for cancer.
Canadian researchers create technology that reads cancer biomarker like a blood-sugar monitor.
Researchers engineer a hydrogel that recapitulates biophysical changes in the tissues surrounding tumors to investigate how stiffness impacts the mobility of invasive and non-invasive cancer cells.
A research team highlights a new strategy in anti-cancer drug development.
Scientists are finding safer ways to keep drug-loaded microrobots attached to cancer tissue.
Identifying patient-specific response to cancer immunotherapy is urgently needed to maximize therapeutic benefit for as many people as possible.
Hyperspectral imaging has the potential to better detect skin cancer to improve the survival rates of patients.
Researchers at the University of Munich have demonstrated a conceptually novel nanocarrier strategy in which the nanoparticles are both the cargo and the carrier.