Georgia Cancer Center

We are Georgia's Cancer Center

The Georgia Cancer Center newsroom features all of the latest news, publications and media coverage for the cancer center.

On deadline? Call (706) 799-8841 to reach the Communications and Media Relations coordinator for the Georgia Cancer Center. For other questions, contact Chris Curry at 706-721-9176 or chrcurry@augusta.edu.

A group of 28 people stand in a photo booth that includes oversized letters spelling out

IMMCG researchers, trainees share research during AAI annual meeting

May 14, 2026

"IMMCG was well represented during Immunology2026, which is so exciting to see - since our center is only four years in the making," says Catherine "Lynn" Hedrick, PhD.

In this photo, you see people walking down a sidewalk. They are participants in the Georgia Cancer Center's Unite in the Fight Against Cancer 2026 community event.

GCC hosts 2026 Unite in the Fight Against Cancer event

May 13, 2026

"When we walk together, we show Augusta and the CSRA that we are a multidisciplinary team - doctors, researchers, neighbors and friends - standing as one," says Al Dallas.

黄瓜短视频 enjoys a successful 2026 legislative session

April 28, 2026

"黄瓜短视频 is exceptionally well represented at the State Capitol by the Office of Government Relations," AU President Russell T. Keen said.

A female smiling and posing for a photo. Her hands are laying on a railing of some stairs.

Young adults with colorectal cancer face delays, unequal access to care

April 10, 2026

"Social and structural factors play a major role in determining who is diagnosed early, who receives timely treatment and who ultimately survives," says Meng-Han Tsai, PhD.

A man sitting on a bench with his right arm sitting on a railing.

A rhythm and a reason to survive colorectal cancer

Two men standing in a research lab inside the Georgia Cancer Center's M. Bert Storey Research Building.

Gupta selected for prestigious CIMB Travel Award

Five women standing in front of a poster

OT professors present Camp Discovery research in Bangkok

Physicians and others at check presentation

Family creates memorial fund to support research into rare cancer

An unexpected path leads Georgia Cancer Center researcher to a rewarding career

In this photo, you see multiple iPhones with screens that show different images. One screen shows a possible skin cancer lesion. Another screen shows data about that skin cancer lesion. The third screen shows where on the body that lesion is located.

High-tech skin cancer training meets rural health care