News and blogs
Latest news, updates and blogs from World Cancer Research Fund.
Why prevention must lead the way after the 4th UN High-Level Meeting on NCDs and mental health
We were in New York to advocate for cancer prevention at the United Nations. World leaders met to discuss how to reduce the global burden of non-communicable diseases.
Preventing cancer through policy in 2022: our year in numbers
We reflect on this year’s achievements, the highs and lows of 2022, and what to expect in 2023
The surprising nutritional benefits of nuts
Are you a health nut? Many people opt to snack on almonds, cashews, pistachios, walnuts, pecans and Brazil nuts, so we examine the health benefits
Exercise recommended to improve lives of women with breast cancer
Vote for your favourite Christmas vegetable!
Help us find the nation’s favourite Christmas vegetable!
Mouth cancer and what you can do to prevent it
Did you know that around a third of mouth cancers are linked to an unhealthy diet? For Mouth Cancer Action Month, we explore all the causes
The Cancer Care Map: sharing resources for people with cancer
The Cancer Care Map, run by The Richard Dimbleby Cancer Fund, is a simple online directory that helps people find cancer support services in their local area.
Melissa Mogor wins BNF award
WCRF’s Survivorship Programme Manager recognised for her work to encourage healthy eating among people living with and beyond cancer.
Meet the researcher: Brigid Lynch
Brigid is Associate Professor in cancer epidemiology at the University of Melbourne and sits on our grants panel, helping to choose which projects receive funding.
We announce new research grants for 2022
World Cancer Research Fund has awarded grants to 19 new research projects for 2022
Breakfast: the most stressful meal of the day?
For Sugar Awareness Week, we’re sharing 10 tips from nutritionists to help you avoid processed sugar at breakfast, and instead enjoy a healthy start to the day
Breast cancer and weight gain
After breast cancer treatment some women find that they have gained weight. We explore the causes and how health professionals can help.
‘Don’t blame the poor, blame poverty’: understanding health inequalities in cancer
Cancer is not just a matter of biology. We look at the social and environmental factors that can increase a person’s risk of disease.