Bowel cancer
Breast cancer
Liver cancer
Lung cancer
View all cancers >
Cancer symptoms
What causes cancer?
Stages of cancer
Patient information
Four T.I.P.S. to improve your experience
Support for health professionals
Lifestyle cancer risks
Skin cancer prevention
Stopping smoking
Breast cancer screening
Cervical screening NSW
Bowel screening
Working with primary care
Patient-reported measures (PRMs)
Reporting for Better Cancer Outcomes (RBCO)
Optimising cancer care
Grant opportunities
Research Grant schemes and resources
Previous grants funded
Taking part in a clinical trial
How do clinical trials progress?
Our clinical trials program
Cancer statistics NSW
Request customised data
Access data about yourself
NSW Cancer Registry
NSW Prostate Clinical Cancer Registry
Publications using our data
View all >
TCRC program achievements
Funded TCRCs
Reducing tobacco use
Preventing skin cancer
Healthy lifestyles
Increasing early detection
Improving outcomes
Building cancer research capacity
Fostering research translation
Enhancing the experience of people with cancer
Primary liver cancer
Aboriginal communities
Multicultural communities
Patient-centred quality cancer health care
Primary health care
Community and Consumer Advisory Panel
Aboriginal Program Development Committee
Media enquiries
Media releases
Spokespeople
Writing about cancer guidelines
Upcoming events
NSW Premier's Research Awards
Innovations Conference
View more >
Our vision is to end cancers as we know them. We're working to reduce the incidence of cancer, increase the survival of people with cancer, and improve the quality of life of people with cancer
Research into aggressive childhood brain tumours is getting new support with the announcement of a $3.75 million grant from the Cancer Institute NSW.
In light of recent media coverage of cancer overdiagnosis in Australia, Professor David Currow, Chief Cancer Officer and CEO of the Cancer Institute NSW explains what it actually means for people in NSW.
Cancer screening resources are now accessible to more people in NSW – an important new step in empowering local communities and improving cancer outcomes across the state.
A new project is aiming to help more women in western Sydney protect themselves against cervical cancer.
Receive email notifications of new and updated protocols