Stanford Medicine‘s history in cancer immunotherapy dates back to the 1980s – from researching personalized anticancer antibodies to treating pediatric leukemia with T-cells. More recently, Stanford scientists created a host of tools essential to new immunotherapy treatments. They shed light on T-cells, giving scientists a fresh look at the immune system through single-cell analysis and enable the mapping of regulatory DNA. This technology is being used across our research platform, driving PICI research forward. Crystal Mackall, MD | Director Mark Davis, PhD | Co-Director All Investigators Related Research Update Where Cancer-killing T-cells Come From Announcement PICI Young Investigator Retreat 2019 Research Update Predicting Childhood Leukemia Relapse Using Machine Learning Announcement, Press Release Parker Institute Awards $525,000 to Advance Diverse Talent in Cancer Research Announcement PICI Network Investigators Propel Immunotherapy Progress at SITC 2024 Announcement, Press Release PICI’s 2024 Fall Scientific Retreat Ignites Collaboration to Accelerate Cancer Immunotherapy Announcement, Press Release Parker Institute Welcomes New Co-Directors for PICI Centers at Stanford, UCSF & Penn Announcement, Press Release Parker Institute Commits Additional $125M for Audacious Mission to Cure Cancer Announcement, Press Release The Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy Awards More Than $1 Million to Four Early Career Investigators
Announcement, Press Release Parker Institute Awards $525,000 to Advance Diverse Talent in Cancer Research
Announcement, Press Release PICI’s 2024 Fall Scientific Retreat Ignites Collaboration to Accelerate Cancer Immunotherapy
Announcement, Press Release Parker Institute Welcomes New Co-Directors for PICI Centers at Stanford, UCSF & Penn
Announcement, Press Release Parker Institute Commits Additional $125M for Audacious Mission to Cure Cancer
Announcement, Press Release The Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy Awards More Than $1 Million to Four Early Career Investigators