Sponsor or institution
Clinical trials and research at International Agency for Res on Cancer
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 18 NIH-funded research projects at this institution, with $7.2 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 18NIH research projects
NIH-funded research (18)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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A fast, affordable AI-enabled system to screen and guide treatment for cervical cancer in LMICs
A new AI-assisted system will screen for cervical precancers and help choose the best treatment for women in low- and middle-income countries and the United States.
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Affordable AI-Powered cervical cancer screening and treatment guide for LMICs
A new AI-based system helps screen, triage, and choose treatments for cervical pre-cancer and cancer in low- and middle-income countries.
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Opioid use and cancer risk across populations
This grant checks whether using prescription opioids is linked to cancer risk by pooling data from lots of studies and health records across several countries.
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Proteogenomic framework to improve lung cancer screening with biomarkers
A biomarker-based approach aims to refine LDCT lung cancer screening so more cancers are caught early while reducing unnecessary procedures.
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AI-powered cervical cancer screening and treatment guidance for LMICs
A new AI-based system helps screen for cervical cancer and guide treatment choices for women in low- and middle-income countries.
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Affordable AI-powered one-stop cervical cancer screening, triage, and treatment aid for women in LMICs
This project is building an affordable, AI-powered system to screen women in low- and middle-income countries for high-risk HPV from urine, read cervical photos to spot precancer, and help guide treatment choices.
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Affordable AI-guided all-in-one cervical cancer screening and treatment tool for low- and middle-income countries
This project uses AI to screen women with a urine test and cervical photos to find high-risk HPV and guide same-visit triage and treatment decisions in low-resource settings.
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How prescription opioid use may affect cancer risk
Researchers are combining medical and pharmacy records from many countries to learn if people who take prescription opioids have higher chances of developing cancers like bladder or lung cancer.
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Early HPV-Related Cancer Screening with HPV16-E6 Blood Test for HIV and non-HIV Adults
Researchers will study a blood biomarker test to flag several HPV-related cancers early, especially in people living with HIV, to help with timely screening and prevention.
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One-stop affordable AI system for cervical cancer screening, triage, and treatment choice
This project uses a quick urine test plus AI-read cervical photos to find high-risk HPV and early cervical precancers for women in low- and middle-income countries.
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Blood protein panel to improve lung cancer screening and biopsy decisions
Looks at whether a blood test that measures specific proteins can help decide who should start lung cancer screening and when a lung nodule needs a biopsy, mainly for current and former smokers.
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Understanding inherited and environmental risk for lymphomas and multiple myeloma
This project uses genetic information and environmental histories to improve how we identify people at higher risk for lymphoma and multiple myeloma.
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IARC guide to cancer-causing agents
Creates clear, evidence-based reviews that identify substances and exposures that can cause cancer to help patients, clinicians, and public health officials.
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Investigating the link between opioid use and cancer risk
This study is looking into whether taking prescription opioids might increase the chances of getting different types of cancer, and it's for people who use these medications and want to understand how they might affect their health over time.
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Using protein biomarkers to improve lung cancer screening decisions
The LEAP project is looking to improve lung cancer screening by testing a new set of protein markers in blood samples to see if checking these markers multiple times can help doctors make better decisions about when to start screening and when to take a closer look at lung nodules, ultimately aiming to create more tail
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A new AI system for screening and treating cervical cancer in low and middle-income countries.
This study is working on a new AI system that helps check women for cervical cancer and related issues by looking at urine samples and images of the cervix, especially aimed at helping women in low and middle-income countries where cervical cancer is more common.
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Investigating genetic and environmental factors in blood cancers.
This study is looking at how our genes and the environment might play a role in developing blood cancers like lymphomas and multiple myeloma, and it's for patients who want to help us understand these diseases better so we can improve how we predict who might be at risk.
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Understanding factors that increase cancer risk
This study is looking at how things like your lifestyle and environment, not just DNA changes, can affect your risk of getting cancer, and it hopes to find new ways to help people lower that risk.
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