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Could dairy processing help explain inconsistent findings on dairy consumption and breast cancer risk?
A metal nozzle fills glass jars with milk on a production line. The jars are held in place by blue plastic holders, arranged in rows on a white tray.

Could dairy processing help explain inconsistent findings on dairy consumption and breast cancer risk?

A new review suggests the way dairy foods are processed may alter their chemistry in ways that could help explain the inconsistent findings on dairy intake and breast cancer risk.

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Closing the gaps in cancer prevention
A person holds several colourful disposable vape pens, including green, blue, pink, and black, in their hands—evoking concerns similar to those raised by health-harming sports sponsorship that can glamourise risky behaviours.

Closing the gaps in cancer prevention

Schools, surgery and self-testing – three new studies explore how to deliver it where it’s needed most.

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It’s time to show alcohol and junk food sponsorships the red card 
A person holding a plastic cup of beer stands in front of a crowded stadium with many people in red shirts, suggesting a lively sports event atmosphere—highlighting the prevalence of health-harming products sport sponsorship at such popular gatherings.

It’s time to show alcohol and junk food sponsorships the red card 

Melissa Dando, Senior Policy and Public Affairs Officer, explores how the promotion of health-harming products has come to dominate major sporting events, and what can be done to reclaim sport from industry influence.

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