About blood cancer
Clinical Trials
Keep up with blood cancer research

Keep up with blood cancer research

What would you like to learn more about?

There are two ways you can keep up with blood cancer research. You can sign up for emails with updates on new trials for your type of blood cancer. Or you can read about some of the breakthroughs that have come from trials we've funded. You can do both, or just one. Pick whatever feels useful to you.

Photo of a hand holding a smart phone, looking at an email that talks about blood cancer information and support.

Get clinical trial updates for your blood cancer

Don't need treatment right now but want to stay informed? Sign up for our regular email about trials and research for your blood cancer.

Find out more

Breakthroughs we've helped fund

Since 1960, we've put more than £500 million into blood cancer research. That money has funded some of the discoveries that have changed how blood cancer is diagnosed and treated today.

Below are three of them, told by the researchers behind the breakthroughs and the people whose lives they've changed.

Professor George Vassiliou sat in the lab smiling wearing his lab coat.

Creating new ways to prevent the development of myeloid blood cancers

Professor Vassiliou and his team want to understand more about how myeloid cancers develop.

Professor Tonks stood in the lab, with his arms folded, wearing a red Blood Cancer UK lab coat.

Identifying cells that cause AML to evade detection and survive

Professor Tonks will study cells from people with acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) to see what happens when a protein is blocked.

You don't have to keep up on your own

Our clinical trials navigators are specialist nurses you can talk to with questions about research and trials. Or you can hear from people who've been through one in our online community.

Rachel is sat looking at a laptop screen. She has a headset on and is speaking to someone on the phone.

Clinical trials navigation service

If you're ready to talk about trials, a specialist clinical trials nurse can help. They can explain information you've received, and answer questions, or search for relevant UK trials, providing a plain-language summary to discuss with your doctor.

Book a call