After 20 years of transformative leadership, Mary Beckerle steps down as CEO and Brad Cairns is named successor to continue advancing cancer research and care across the Mountain West.
Lung cancer screening can dramatically improve survival, but only 12% of eligible Utahns get screened. Stigma, data gaps, and low awareness are key barriers to early detection and treatment.
Three new physician-scientists have been welcomed to The Society of Huntsman Translational Scholars, recognizing their groundbreaking work in translating cancer research into real-world innovations that improve patient care.
Two Huntsman Cancer Institute researchers are recognized with endowed chairs. Endowed chairs are created through philanthropy and honor accomplishments in research.
Cancer can affect a person’s fertility, sex drive, and body image. Talking about sex with your cancer care team can help in understanding what to expect during and after treatment.
Sigma Chi International Fraternity announces $31 million pledge to create the Sigma Chi Center for Advanced Therapeutics and Innovation at Huntsman Cancer Institute, the largest pledge in the fraternity’s history.
New drug therapy gives hope to advanced melanoma patients, personalized exercise plans enhance lung cancer patient recovery, and patient receives first allogeneic stem cell transplant from a deceased organ donor.
Skin cancer is one of the most common cancers in America. Dermatologist Douglas Grossman, MD, PhD, explains how to protect yourself from skin cancer and how to identify it.
After a stage 4 lung cancer diagnosis, Rob Pierce beat the odds through radiation, chemotherapy, and immunotherapy. Now lung cancer-free, he reflects on a decade of care, gratitude, and survival.
A virtual support group provides a way for members to openly share struggles, find emotional support, and learn coping techniques from experts, creating a unique brotherhood.
Sherry and her granddaughter Stella participate in the Little Red Riding Hood event as Huntsman Heroes, raising funds for cancer research, honoring loved ones, and celebrating hope, healing, and resilience.
Despite being proven to prevent six types of cancers, HPV vaccination rates remain low. An AI chatbot could help parents and caregivers better navigate HPV vaccination decisions.
Tulips and daffodils planted at the groundbreaking of Huntsman Cancer Institute Comprehensive Cancer Center in Vineyard represent hope and the spirit of collaboration at the heart of the project.
A nationally recognized cancer surgeon and academic leader, Gamblin brings deep expertise in cancer care, research, and innovation to advance surgical oncology across the Mountain West.
NUCOR’s annual golf tournament honors a late colleague and raises funds for Huntsman Cancer Institute, uniting employees, vendors, and the community to support cancer research and make a meaningful impact.
With a focus on innovation and collaboration, Welm will lead efforts to advance the Department of Oncological Sciences’ academic mission and scientific excellence, while positioning the department for national distinction.
A novel clinical trial aims to help more patients with aggressive blood cancers access transplants—without the delays or limitations of traditional donor matching.
Could the future of prostate cancer rehabilitation be in virtual reality? A trial at Huntsman Cancer Institute explores how telerehabilitation can help rural and frontier patients.
Older populations are more likely to see and believe cancer misinformation. Ìð¹ÏÊÓƵ communication experts Andy King, PhD, and Ben Lyons, PhD, explain how enhancing media literacy can empower aging individuals.
Nurse practitioner Emily Erickson reflects on her decades-long journey in oncology, shaped by meaningful connections, evolving treatments, and a deep commitment to compassionate, patient-centered care.
Cell biologist Bruce Edgar, recognized for his research on cell growth and proliferation, was elected to the prestigious National Academy of Sciences for his pioneering work and contributions to science.
When you notice something with your body has changed, like a new mole or a lump, you may be worried that it’s cancer. Here’s when you should see a doctor.
