Cancer continues to touch the lives of countless individuals, families, and communities. That’s why our researchers are focused on making a meaningful difference through earlier detection, more effective treatments and better support for life after cancer. We’re working across the entire cancer journey, from prevention to recovery, with a strong commitment to equity and real-world impact. By bringing together experts from across the university and partnering with government, community, and people with lived experience, we’re helping to improve outcomes and quality of life for those affected by cancer, today and into the future.
Early detection saves lives. That’s why we’re developing smarter, faster ways to spot cancer sooner, using cutting-edge science to create new tests and tools that help people get the care they need, when they need it.
The Flinders Cancer Survivorship Global Alliance is focused on helping people live well, supporting health and wellbeing through every stage of cancer, from diagnosis to life beyond treatment, so individuals and families feel empowered and cared for throughout the journey.
We’re turning lab discoveries into real-world treatments. Our teams (such as the Immunomodulation (iMOD) Laboratory) are working on new therapies and drugs that are more targeted, more effective, and kinder to the body, giving people better options and more hope.
Cancer doesn’t just affect the body, it takes a toll on the mind too. Our researchers are working closely with patients to understand the emotional impact and create support systems that truly make a difference.
Stopping cancer before it starts is one of our biggest goals. We’re working with communities and government to promote healthy lifestyles, improve screening, and reduce risk, especially in groups who need it most.
More Australians are surviving cancer thanks to advances in early detection & diagnosis
The at-home bowel cancer screening kits can reduce deaths by 15-25%
A new study reveals a potential breakthrough in combating aggressive prostate cancer
How Bowel cancer is the second deadliest type of newly diagnosed cancer in Australia
Guiding people through the psychological impact of their breast cancer diagnosis
Frailty and pre-frailty can impact older adults who get admitted to hospital
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