We would like to introduce our latest partner research with Avner Australian Pancreatic Cancer Matrix Atlas (APMA). APMA is led by Prof. Paul Timpson who is the head of the Invasion and Metastasis lab at the Garvan Institute of Medical Research. This research focuses...

We are starting to see the light at the end of the tunnel!   We have been strictly adhering to the government’s guidelines during the COVID 19 pandemic. In the recent weeks, the restrictions eased and we are now able to work back on site. This means we can...

We hope everyone is continuing to stay well physically and mentally in this prolonged lock down period. As with the previous update, we are still able to receive and process the BioResource requests as per usual. But we won’t be able to distribute samples until we are...

We have been working to get an online form for the BioResource requests, and it is now up and running. Please follow this link to access it. Some of the new features include being able to upload supporting documentations (e.g. ethics approval) and receiving an...

APGI has contributed to the most comprehensive study of cancer genomes to date. A ‘biobank’ of pancreatic tumour samples, administered by the APGI, has contributed to the most comprehensive database of cancer genomes in the world to date. The APGI contributed 175...

The APGI was the proud recipient of the 2018 “Wildfire Award”- an award that recognizes a Highly Cited Publication- a piece of research that has had global impact and is considered a landmark study in its field.

In this recent publication we investigate ways we can cut through the red tape and minimise delay in research that requires sharing materials and data.

New AIHW report marks a milestone in the almost uniformly negative space of Pancreatic Cancer statistics. And it’s a very positive milestone at that.

Searching for a clinical trial? We’ve trialed and curated the best sources of online information about clinical trials in Pancreatic Cancer

We want to take this week to reflect on the groundbreaking medical research underway in our own backyard which will change the trajectory of this disease.