The Georgia Cancer Center M. Bert Storey Research Building provides quality research space to promote multidisciplinary collaborations and translational research, which is essential to creating an environment that promotes innovation.
Our research approach supports important National Cancer Institute goals:
Ensuring every cancer patient has access to the newest and most innovative clinical trials in the nation
The main building houses the basic science teams with four floors of open concept-lab space, shared resources and special equipment, such as flow cytometry, radiation therapy research platforms and quantitative pathology imaging as well as administrative offices and meeting spaces for seminars, lectures, training sessions and community-wide forums on cancer-related topics.
The Collaborator Corridor is a new addition designed to facilitate communication and collaboration between cancer researchers and clinicians, with a goal of promoting translational research in order to develop the next generation of cancer diagnostics and treatments.
The main building houses the basic science teams with four floors of open concept-lab space, shared resources and special equipment, such as flow cytometry, radiation therapy research platforms and quantitative pathology imaging as well as administrative offices and meeting spaces for seminars, lectures, training sessions and community-wide forums on cancer-related topics.
Georgia Cancer Center Research Programs
Health Sciences Campus
Georgia Cancer Center - M. Bert Storey Research Building
1410 Laney Walker Boulevard
Augusta, GA 30912
The Georgia Cancer Center supports shared research resources and facilities providing important support to members of the Cancer Center and their collaborators. The various resources offer access to state-of-the-art technology and computational support at an affordable cost.
The Georgia Cancer Center provides dedicated support to its researchers for the writing and submission of extramural and intramural grant applications.
Learn more about the basic scientists working at the Georgia Cancer Center and how their work could advance the future of cancer research.
We provide instruction classes and research assistance in person and electronically.
PETER SHIPMAN, MLIS - (706) 721-9903 Dental Medicine & Cancer Librarian Literature searches, EndNote instruction, Help locating clinical trials JENNIFER DAVIS, MLIS - (706) 721-8789 Scholarship and Data Librarian ORCID support, NIH manuscript submission, AU repositoryThe PRMC provides internal scientific review for all new cancer and cancer-related studies within the Georgia Cancer Center.
A group of scientists at the Georgia Cancer Center of Augusta University recently reported that CAR T cells can stay active longer and mediate tumor killing more effectively when STAT5, a key signaling molecule, is kept in an active form within CAR T cells.
Aggressive colorectal cancers set up an interactive network of checkpoints to keep the immune system at bay, scientists report.
In the early part of the last century, blood transfusions occurred directly from the donor to patient. Virgil Sydenstricker found a better way, and it's still in use today.
There appears to be an unhealthy synergy between mental illness and prostate cancer, and researchers are working to dissect the relationship by first assembling the largest dataset ever of veterans with either condition or both.
