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Lewis Paget, now 26, was diagnosed with two different leukaemias at the same time as a teenager in 2016. Here, he describes the impact of this, and how it has influenced him to become a cancer researcher himself.

Rosie Lazar was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) aged two in 1996. Now 32, she tells us about her cancer treatment as a child, what life looks like now, and why she wants to give back to charities like those that helped her.

Earlier this year, CCLG launched its new research strategy. Ashley Ball-Gamble, CEO of CCLG, explains what this means for children and young people’s cancer.

From the Racecourse basecamp, 2000 adventurers will head out on looped routes around & through Bath

Get active after the Easter holidays and take on a historic 50 km Ultra, a testing 25 km, or a sharp 10 km challenge at your pace

Rolling hills, villages, footpaths & stunning views to take on at your pace

A basecamp in idyllic Bakewell will welcome 3,000 adventurers who will test themselves in the fabulous Peak District National Park.

Why not risk a hair-raising hike around some of the City’s scary streets and historic haunts and raise money for your favourite charity!

A small number of patients with Langerhans cell histiocytosis (LCH) may develop a difficult-to-treat condition called neurodegeneration, where their nerve cells slowly stop working and die. It typically affects the brain causing clumsy movements, unsteadiness and slurred speech.

Diagnosis is a scary time for families, full of unknowns. So how can we make diagnosis quicker and more accurate? Our researchers have some exciting ideas...