Publication alert 📣 First paper of 2026! 🌟
We review recent developments in molecular & genetic biomarkers in prostate cancer active surveillance. @danbrewer
Open access 🧬👇
https://t.co/RE3sGuJ0IL
@MDPIOpenAccess
The annual Norwich Medical School Cancer Genetics Team Movember bake sale is on! Come along to the Bob Champion Research and Education building and feed yourself with some tasty treats. @ueamed@movemberuk
One day to go. An exciting opportunity has arisen for a senior bioinformatician to join the Cancer Genetics team on the project “Identifying patients with aggressive prostate cancer by detecting molecular subtypes in urine”. 3 years starting in Feb 2026.
https://t.co/LgwChntCnM
Come and join the Cancer Genetics team in the lovely Norwich. We have a three year position for a senior bioinformatician starting in Feb 2026. Click the link for further details.
https://t.co/LgwChntCnM
#postdoc@ueamed@UEAResearch#bioinformatics#cancer
A one year opportunity has arisen for a lab-based molecular scientist to join the Cancer Genetics team on the @ProstateUKProfs project “Identifying patients with aggressive prostate cancer by detecting molecular subtypes in urine”. Starting Feb 2026.
https://t.co/nnbFmv05P2
New studentship available in the cancer genetics team at @UeaMed, UK. This PhD is about investigating whether the presence of bacteria is directly causing prostate cancer development. Feb 2025. Stipend and fees available to those that are eligible.
https://t.co/dYZK36o2WH
#PhD
An exciting opportunity has arisen for a senior bioinformatician to join the Cancer Genetics team on the Prostate Cancer UK funded project “Identifying patients with aggressive prostate cancer by detecting molecular subtypes in urine”. 3 years post.
https://t.co/LgwChntCnM
A new paper is out from our research team at the Norwich Medical School at @uniofeastanglia titled "The landscape of microbial associations in human cancer" available from https://t.co/KPQ4SnyAN9.
Led by @AbrahamGihawi
@CancerInNorwich
This work is focussed around the @genomicsengland 100,000 genome dataset
A great summary from Abraham can be found here:https://t.co/jqCB5ETkkz
An interesting article in Science on the controversy this helps address can be found here: https://t.co/0XKTWxZSHB
We're still not finding any good evidence for a microbiome in any cancer type: see our new paper in @ScienceTM led by PhD student @YuchenGe1 https://t.co/ggBa8Isps1 and the accompanying news piece, https://t.co/JPdAKKbFvP
Many thanks to @danbrewer for your support and guidance through the years and to the other co-authors, funders, @GenomicsEngland and the patients that made this work possible
We demonstrate some microbial patterns hold real clinical promise — from detecting infectious disease to uncovering potential prognostic markers.
Read more here 👉https://t.co/RonF7jwbIo
We also see the same patterns in other datasets:
📊 PCAWG
📊 TCGA - Cleaner signals produced by a fantastic paper today from Peter Ge, @StevenSalzberg1
& team)
https://t.co/F6TxQf7tRS
In our new paper, we dig into Genomics England’s 100,000 Genomes Project. We find distinct microbial signals in colorectal cancer (and to a lesser extent oral cancer)
Some microbes are well known in cancer: 🦠 Hepatitis → liver cancer 🦠 HPV → cervical & oral cancers But beyond these, can microbial DNA really help distinguish tumour types?