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Tumor Genetics Blog

From the Finnish Center of Excellence in Tumor Genetics Research 2018-2025

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Aging and Cancer: Current and Future Challenges

June 8, 2021alondon

What’s the relationship between aging and cancer? Photo by Andrea Piacquadio from Pexels.com

Analysis tools, Bioinformatics, COE, Computational Biology, Finnish Cancer Registry, Genetics, People, Statisticsage, cancer, cancer research, cancer risk, Finnish Cancer Registry, geriatric oncology, oldest old, population study

Can Bacteria Damage the DNA in our Gut?

March 10, 2021alondon

Visualization of E. coli bacteria by Pixabay.com

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Analysis tools, Bioinformatics, Computational Biology, People, Sequencing, Statistics, Uncategorizedbase player, cancer research, colibactin, colorectal cancer, DNA, genotoxin, infection biology, mutation analysis, tumor genomics

Erot Suolistosyöpien Ilmaantuvuudessa Koulutusluokkien Välillä Ovat Kaventuneet. Hyvä Uutinen, Vai Onko Sittenkään?

September 6, 2019alondon1 Comment

peoplestanding — “Tavoitteena olisi fyysisesti aktiivisempi väestö, joka syö terveellisemmin” (kuva: pexels.com)

Lue lisää

Finnish Cancer Registry, People, Statisticselämäntavat, epidemiologia, koulutus, suolistosyöpä, syöpä

Differences in Colorectal Cancer Incidence between the Education Groups have Narrowed. That’s a Good Thing, Right?

September 2, 2019January 17, 2020alondon1 Comment

Finnish Cancer Registry, People, Statistics, Uncategorizedcancer, colorectal cancer, education groups, epidemiology, lifestyle

Let’s meet: Karri Seppä (Research at the Finnish Cancer Registry)

March 21, 2019March 22, 2019alondon

Karri_Seppä_2 — Karri Seppä, a research fellow at the Finnish Cancer Registry

COE, Finnish Cancer Registry, People, Statisticscancer research, epidemiological research, Finnish Cancer Registry, Statistics

About Us

The Finnish Center of Excellence in Tumor Genetics is a research consortium funded by the Academy of Finland for 2018-2025.

Our goal is to improve the understanding of the functions of the genome and to bring genomic medicine into practice.

Genes aren't the only part of chromosomes that can change in cancer cells. Doctoral researcher Joonas Uusi-Mäkelä (Nykter Lab) shares some recent results about how chromatin compactness, or accessibility, also changes in prostate cancer.tumorgenetics.blog/2025/04/10/r...
— (@coeintg.bsky.social) 2025-04-11T11:50:36.325Z

Recent Blog Posts

Comorbidity and Cancer November 13, 2025
Komorbiditeetti ja Syöpä November 13, 2025
Teaching – How Researchers Train Future Generations. October 6, 2025
Opettaminen – tutkijat kouluttavat tulevia sukupolvia October 6, 2025
Kirjastonhoitaja ja Maalivahti: Retrotransposonit pelaavat omilla säännöillään August 26, 2025

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Blog Coordinator

Alison London is an MSc graduate in Advanced Methods in Taxonomy and Biodiversity. Although she started out in Entomology, her interests and skill evolved and she expanded into molecular genetics in cancer research where she is now a Senior Lab technician in the Tumor Genomics Group and social media coordinator for the Finnish Center of Excellence in Tumor Genetics.

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