NCCN models how to tailor cancer care for different regions during 2026 World Cancer Congress
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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 20-Oct-2026 14:16 ET (20-Oct-2026 18:16 GMT/UTC)
Two members of NCCN’s Global Policy team are presenting original research abstracts on National Cancer Control Plans and Tailoring Guidelines for Regional Realities as part of the three-day World Cancer Congress in Hong Kong.
With billions of dollars in federal biomedical research support in question, universities should look to build collaborations with industry, which today provides only about 3 to 8 percent of research funding for the 243 universities ranked as the best in the U.S. for translational science by the Cure Innovation Index. A new Cure analysis finds universities engage industry through four distinct pathways: scientific collaboration, industry-sponsored clinical research, small-business partnerships, and entrepreneurial training. On the first two, the expected pattern holds and top-ranked universities lead. On the second two, it reverses and lower-ranked universities outperform the top-ranked.
Solidec develops autonomous, on-site chemical generators that produce essential chemicals using air, water and electricity. Its technology gives businesses greater control over chemical supply chains while reducing storage, transportation, waste and carbon emissions. Its initial focus is hydrogen peroxide, with a platform capable of producing additional chemicals including formic acid, acetic acid and syngas.
The historical carbon emissions of major oil, gas, coal, and cement producers will contribute to global warming for many centuries, per simulations under a range of future emissions scenarios.
A study in Contemporary Economic Policy examined whether racial and ethnic differences in US disability insurance approval rates reflect disparities in the determination process or broader differences in applicants’ circumstances.
GBIF marks its 25th anniversary having grown from 21 founding countries to a network spanning 70 participating countries, 42 other associate participants and crossing 3.8 billion biodiversity records. A new overview, published in the Biodiversity Data Journal, traces GBIF's evolution from natural history collections to DNA and survey data, its role underpinning 15,000+ research papers and major policy frameworks, and the persistent challenges, including geographic and taxonomic data gaps, that remain as the organisation looks toward its next 25 years.