OHSU discovery suggests new avenue for repairing brain function
Cutting edge cancer research
The Kuni Foundation awarded research teams at Oregon Health & Science University more than $2 million to improve detection and treatment of colorectal cancer and to develop a better approach to treat an aggressive form of brain cancer. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Colorectal cancer progress
Melissa Wong, Ph.D., and Summer Gibbs, Ph.D., were awarded $1,050,000 for a project titled “Noninvasive circulating hybrid cell biomarker: Early detection and monitoring of colorectal cancer.” (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Investigadores de OHSU reciben de Kuni Foundation más de $2 millones para la investigación del cáncer
OHSU researchers receive more than $2 million for cancer research from Kuni Foundation
OHSU honors 2025 graduates
Michael Henderson
Michael Henderson, B.A., biomedical engineering Ph.D. student, is part of a team that developed a new nanoparticle that makes cancer treatment safer and more effective. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Michael Henderson on ultrasound nanoparticles
Michael Henderson, B.A., biomedical engineering Ph.D. student, is part of a team that developed a new nanoparticle that makes cancer treatment safer and more effective. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
Improving cancer treatment
Li Xiang, Ph.D., postdoctoral scholar at the OHSU Knight Cancer Institute, and Michael Henderson, B.A., biomedical engineering Ph.D. student, are part of a team that developed a new nanoparticle that makes cancer treatment safer and more effective. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)
