Research groups: Cancer Biology
Cell Death, Cancer and Inflammation
Professor Henning Walczak
Cancer Cell Signalling
Professor Sibylle Mittnacht
Cell Cycle Control
Professor Hiro Yamano
Cell Signalling
Dr Pablo Rodriguez-Viciana
Genome Organisation & Function
Dr Suzana Hadjur
Medical Genomics
Professor Stephan Beck
Molecular Biology of Cancer
Dr Ivana Bjedov
Regulatory Genomics
Professor Richard Jenner
Samantha Dickson Brain Cancer Unit
Professor Simona Parrinello
Stem Cell Laboratory
Professor Tariq Enver
Research groups: Pathology
Computational Cancer Biology
Professor Jasmin Fisher
Digital Pathology and Gastro-Intestinal Pathology
Dr Marnix Jansen, Professor Marco Novelli, Dr Manuel Rodriguez Justo
(Designated individual of the HTA licence for the Biobank for Health and Disease)
Genetics & Cell Biology of Sarcoma
Professor Adrienne Flanagan
Gynaecologic Pathology
Dr Jacqueline McDermott
Haematopathology
Professor Teresa Marafioti
Thoracic and Molecular Pathology
Professor David Moore
Sarcoma Biology and Genomics
Dr Nischalan Pillay
Pathology Services
We have access to a range of pathology-based services, from processing to access to tissue samples. These are based within the Paul O'Gorman and Rockefeller Buildings in Bloomsbury, central London.

Pathology Translational Technology Platform
The Pathology Translational Technology Platform provides a wide range of tissue-based and molecular services to research scientists within the UCL Cancer Institute and throughout UCL.

Immunopathology Translational Technology Platform
This service provides microscopy-based techniques (e.g. single and multiplex immunolabelling) to identify novel biomarkers and for studies targeting the tumour microenvironment.

Biobank
The UCL Cancer Institute Biobank provides access to normal and diseased human tissue samples which are surplus to diagnostic requirements.
Pathology software repository
This github repository is a collection of software packages developed to support the processing and analysis of whole genome sequencing data from cancer samples. In part it requires working installations of various packages obtained from the Cancer, Ageing and Somatic Mutation group at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute.
Scientists interrogating complex cancer genomes, particularly those with aberrant copy number profiles might find our tools to identify chromothripsis or recurrent rearrangements particularly useful.