Celebrate how the achievements of our research programme last year (July 2022 – June 2023) are taking us one step closer to improving access to treatments for all.

Led by Professor James Brenton, this project explored the immune system and its potential to transform ovarian cancer treatments by learning more about high-grade serous ovarian cancer (HGSOC) tumours. 

Target Ovarian Cancer’s Research Manager, Emma Dennett, writes about the importance of publications and how they can be used as an early indication of the impact of our ovarian cancer research.

Led by Professor Charlie Gourley and Dr Robb Hollis, this project set out to understand more about the biology of low grade serous ovarian cancer in order to find new treatment options. 

A new research project awarded funding from Target Ovarian Cancer is exploring immunotherapy for high grade serous ovarian cancer.

Progress in ovarian cancer is possible, if urgent action is taken. That’s why the announcement of a new study to pilot use of an advanced blood test for ovarian cancer is encouraging for the ovarian cancer community.  

Led by Professor Richard Edmondson, this project set out to define the DNA damage response defects in high grade serous ovarian cancer (HGSOC) to predict patients' response to chemotherapy and the likelihood of recurrence.

Our new data says action needs to be taken to accelerate progress in ovarian cancer

A reminder why we fight: latest ovarian cancer data from NHS Digital reveals injustices that disproportionately affect those who die from ovarian cancer.

Research into screening for women with no symptoms of ovarian cancer concludes programme would not save lives.

Our gold-standard ovarian cancer research grants programme is open for 2021.

Innovative results published in Nature Genetics from our immunotherapy research project.