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  • Focus |

    Nature Cancer’s 2023 in Review Focus comprises news, analysis and comment articles on the most exciting advances and biggest challenges of the past year, written by leading researchers, journalists and editors.

    Image: Image: ICP-Tech / Incamerastock / Alamy Stock Photo. Cover Design: Allen Beattie.

  • Collection |

    Cancer is a leading cause of death, accounting for nearly one in six deaths worldwide. Many cancers can be cured, especially if detected early and treated effectively.

    Image: Kateryna Lon/ Science Photo Library/ Getty Images

  • Collection |

    Selected, recent articles from across the Nature Portfolio that document the recent progress in understanding the biology of EV-mediated cell–cell communication and advances in clinical translation of EVs.

    Image: Vicky Summersby

  • Focus |

    Nature Cancer’s 2022 in Review Focus comprises news, analysis and comment articles on the most exciting advances and biggest challenges of the past year, written by leading researchers, journalists and our editors.

    Image: Milos Luzanin / Alamy. Cover Design: Allen Beattie.

  • Collection |

    One of the fundamental biological processes in life is the cell cycle leading from DNA replication to cell division. While it has been studied for decades and our knowledge has matured, sophisticated experimental approaches have rejuvenated the field. In addition, cell cycle regulators have emerged as cancer therapy targets. This collection showcases ground-breaking cell cycle papers and reviews, ranging from basic discoveries to clinical applications.

    Image: Nicolas Plachta, NCB (2022)

  • Series |

    We present our Series on Cancer immunotherapy comprising commissioned Reviews, Perspectives and opinion pieces on the latest advances in the evolving palette of immunotherapies, the challenges in clinical translation of promising preclinical discoveries and their application to a wider patient population.

    Image: Image: David Forster / Alamy Stock Photo. Concept: Ignacio Melero. Design: Allen Beattie.

  • Focus |

    Nature Cancer’s 2021 in Review Focus comprises a series of specially commissioned articles in which leading experts in the cancer field offer their unique perspectives on the most exciting advances and the biggest challenges of the past year.

    Image: From left to right images from the 2021 Nature Cancer articles by Vanhersecke et al.; Klemm et al.; Tu et al.; Westcott et al.. Design: Allen Beattie.

  • Series |

    Cancer therapy has advanced significantly in recent years, however, cancer remains a major health problem that requires further discovery and innovation to improve outcomes and quality of life for patients.

    Image: Image: Alamy. Cover Design: Allen Beattie.

  • Collection |

    As Nature Cancer celebrates its first anniversary, we present a selection of the articles we have published so far, highlighting key areas of our diverse scope from cancer biology and genomics to translational and clinical cancer research.

    Image: Image: Ryan Carter / Alamy Stock Photo. Cover Design: Lauren Heslop.

  • Special |

    Cancers evolve at a dynamic pace to adapt to immune pressure, colonize new niches, and evade therapy. Tracking these changes can help us improve diagnosis, better tailor therapies, and forestall recurrence, but it requires intensive monitoring beyond current clinical practice.

    Image: Jeroen Claus / Phospho Biomedical Animation

  • Series |

    Advances in sequencing and genomic technologies are rapidly expanding our understanding of cancer and in turn the role of genomics in clinical oncology.

    Image: Image: concept by Alexia-Ileana Zaromytidou based on “Circles in a Circle” by Wassily Kandisky. Circos plots reproduced with permission from Heller et al. Leukemia 30, 1861–1868 (2016). Cover Design: Allen Beattie.