The Unsung Heroes of CRMY: Fighting for a Different Kind of Merdeka
This Merdeka month, we honour the people behind the mission, the quiet forces working every day towards a future where no one has to fear cancer. On 31 August 1957, […] [...]

This Merdeka month, we honour the people behind the mission, the quiet forces working every day towards a future where no one has to fear cancer. On 31 August 1957, […] [...]

From left to right: Nelson Hilton, Regional Commercial Director of Four Seasons, Tobias Emmer, General Manager of Four Seasons Resort Langkawi, Andy Khoo, CEO of Cancer Research Malaysia, Simon Barnett, […] [...]

Cancer Research Malaysia (CRMY) and Monash University Malaysia’s MedAI Hub have signed a landmark Research Collaboration Agreement to advance breast cancer research focused on Asian populations. The partnership addresses a […] [...]

2025 was a full year for Cancer Research Malaysia (CRMY). Across the year, we saw research, community and collaboration come together in meaningful ways — from fundraising events and public […] [...]

“Cancer is a gift. It is not the end. Life does not stop when you have cancer – it stops when you give up.” These are the words of Arbiah […] [...]
On 12th June 2025 in Kota Kinabalu, something special happened. Something that reminded us why we do what we do. In a room filled with hospital directors, navigators, ministry officials, […] [...]

This year, Professors Doudna and Charpentier were jointly awarded the 2020 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for their discovery of CRISPR-Cas9, a genome editing technology that allows scientists to deftly edit DNA from virtually […] [...]

This year, our very own Malaysian scientists, together with the University of Cambridge and Singapore, released a ground-breaking genetic study to help identify Asian women with a higher risk of breast cancer. Turns […] [...]

We now have more data on Asian breast cancers than ever before. Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women worldwide, and although Asians make up more than half […] [...]

This new study narrows down the genes that matter. Pink ribbons, breast cancer campaigns all call for greater breast awareness, but you may be wondering, “If no one in my […] [...]