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The National Cancer Institute's (NCI) Office of Technology and Industrial Relations (OTIR) works to accelerate the pace of cancer research and the translation of research results into new therapies, diagnostics, and preventive agents. Located in NCI's Office of the Director, OTIR encourages new technology development and promotes collaborations between NCI and the private sector.

This site is designed for technology developers, private industry, and small businesses. Use it to access information on NCI funding, resources, discoveries, and scientists.

About OTIR

Cancer Nanotechnology: Going Small for Big Advances. Use this link to read an accessible text version.
Cancer Nanotechnology: Going Small for Big Advances, Using Nanotechnology to Advance Cancer Diagnosis, Prevention and Treatment.

Cancer Nanotechnology - Going Small for Big Advances
(699K-PDF) PDF

Cancer Nanotechnology Symposia
The National Cancer Institute is facilitating dialogue among the cancer research communities together with technology developers to focus on the potential of nanotechnology for cancer diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. In its effort to develop a cancer nanotechnology plan, the NCI is supporting through host institutions the Cancer Nanotechnology Symposia series of regional meetings that features presentations by leading scientists in nanotechnology and cancer research.

  • March 3, 2004
    Nanoscience: Visualizing and Targeting Cancer
    Salk Institute for Biological Studies, La Jolla, CA

  • March 4, 2004
    Nanotechnology: Enabling Breakthroughs in Cancer Early Detection and Therapeutics
    Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA

  • May 22, 2004
    BioNEMS Symposium
    University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

  • August 11-13 , 2004
    Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and University of California at San Francisco, San Francisco, CA

  • October 27, 2004
    The Cleveland Clinic Foundation and Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH

  • Other symposia pending:
    Portland, OR
    Boston, MA
    Washington, DC
   

What's New

 NCI Alliance for Nanotechnology in Cancer
For more information on the NCI's cancer nanotechnology activities, please see
http://nano.cancer.gov
 Request for Information:
"CREATING CANCER NANOTECHNOLOGY PLATFORMS THROUGH DIRECTED RESEARCH PROGRAMS".
NCI is encouraging potential grantees/contractors to submit ideas about new nanotechnology approaches to cancer diagnosis, treatment, and prevention to assist the NCI in developing new RFAs, RFPs, and PAs.
Closing date is August 2, 2004.

October 18, 2004,  is the next receipt date for the new RFAs for the Innovative Molecular Analysis Technologies (IMAT) Program:

October 18 , 2004, is the next receipt date for the new SBIR RFAs for the Innovative Molecular Analysis Technologies (IMAT) Program:

 Additional receipt dates in 2005 and 2006 have been posted for the Innovative Molecular Analysis Technologies program.  Please see the notice in the NIH Guide.
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