Executive Board
The Executive Board has been established to assist the Chief Executive in leading The Institute of Cancer Research to achieve its strategic aims and objectives within the approved strategies and budgets and is responsible for formulating strategies, plans and budgets for approval by the Board of Trustees.
Professor Kristian Helin
Chief Executive and President
Professor Kevin Harrington
Head of Division – Radiotherapy and Imaging
Professor Clare Isacke
Dean of Academic and Research Affairs
Paul Norris
Chief Financial Officer
Jonathan Monk
Chief Information Officer
Professor Jonathon Pines
Head of Division – Cell and Molecular Biology
Dr Barbara Pittam
Chief Research and Academic Officer
Dr Olivia Rossanese
Head of Division – Cancer Therapeutics
Dr Kary Kelly
Chief Development and Communications Officer
Latest ICR News
-growing-in-single-files-along-collagen-fibres-(red)_renee-flaherty.jpg?sfvrsn=b3bf3bc8_3 "Invasive lobular breast cells (yellow) growing in single files along collagen fibres (red)_Renee Flaherty")
Scientists identify a potential new treatment option for lobular breast cancer
A drug currently being tested in clinical trials for a rare blood cancer could also be used to treat lobular breast cancer, according to a study published in the journal Cancer Research.
Scientists develop new way to determine which patients will respond best to bowel cancer treatment
Scientists have developed an AI-powered method that could determine which patients with advanced bowel cancer are most likely to respond to a targeted drug used on the NHS – potentially sparing thousands of patients from treatments that won’t work for them.
UK scientists create most detailed map yet of mutations that drive cancer
Scientists have created the most comprehensive map to date of the genetic mutations that fuel cancer – opening the door to extending precision treatments to thousands more patients and offering clues as to why bowel cancer rates are rising in younger people.
Why is animal research still necessary to defeat cancer?
In this feature, cancer scientists and animal research experts across The Institute of Cancer Research, London, discuss why breakthroughs gained by studying whole-body systems in animals are essential in understanding how cancer develops and behaves within a whole organism, and how to treat it effectively.