Practical and Theoretical Radiotherapy Physics Courses
Course overview
This course provides practical and theoretical education for the support of a modern radiotherapy physics service within radiotherapy.
It is aimed primarily at recently qualified radiotherapy physicists, but should also be invaluable to post-graduate students, researchers, clinical oncologists, engineers, radiographers, manufacturers’ representatives and in fact, anyone needing to deepen or update their understanding of this rapidly evolving field.
The faculty is composed of physicists, clinicians and radiographers, many of whom are internationally renowned for their expertise. Workshops and demonstrations make full use of the facilities of the Radiotherapy and Physics Departments of The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust. The course content is reviewed annually to reflect changes in practice and technology.
Course details
4-8 November 2025: the course in November will be held at our Sutton Site
Course fees
The cost for one week is £800.00. For those wishing to book the complete two weeks, the cost is discounted to £1,350.
External, full-time PhD students with proof of academic registration can book the eight lecture days of both weeks for a total of £700.
For registration details you can email our course secretary.
Contacts
Further details on course content can be obtained from the course organisers:
Tel: +44 (0)20 7808 2506
Fax: +44 (0)20 7808 2522
Tel: +44 (0)20 8661 3475
Fax: +44 (0)20 8643 3812
Latest ICR News

ICR welcomes approval for new ovarian cancer drug combination
The Institute of Cancer Research, London, has welcomed the approval of a new combination of two drugs for ovarian cancer by the US regulatory body the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

New weakness to target breast cancer cells discovered
Researchers at The Institute of Cancer Research, London, have uncovered a hidden weakness in some breast cancer tumours that could lead to smarter treatment decisions.
945x532.png?sfvrsn=310c2acf_2)
New protective role of gene frequently mutated in cancer uncovers potential therapeutic target
New research into how cancer develops has uncovered more detail about the importance of the centromere, a region of human DNA that has a critical role in effective cell division.
-mucinous-ovarian-tumour---945x532.jpg?sfvrsn=5e9bb32b_2)
Smarter chemotherapy approach could delay drug resistance in ovarian cancer
Adaptive chemotherapy – a personalised approach to giving chemotherapy – can prolong survival in lab models of ovarian cancer, according to new results published in the journal Cancer Research.