Cancer Data Science Pulse

Training
Illustration of a clear-glass capsule that houses multiple balls that depict icons referencing data types. This includes icons of statistics, childhood cancer, cloud, and partnerships.

NCI’s Data Science Time Capsule—A Snapshot in Time

Watch our time capsule video to learn about the current status of the field and new technologies that are sure to be important as we embark on the next era of cancer data research.

Illustrated group photo of eight NCI data scientists.

Career Confessions From a Cancer Data Scientist

We asked 8 of our data scientists across the National Cancer Institute to share their advice and career journeys to help you answer the question—what should I know to start my career in cancer data science?

Decorative image containing three circles with a researching looking at a medical scans, a team gathering around a laptop, and a doctor with a patient to illustrate the lifecycle of informatics.

A Quick Start Guide to Cancer Data Science for Clinical Oncology

Whether you are in the data science field, interested in developing computational solutions for clinical oncology, or a clinical researcher, we’ve curated a list of data sets, tools, and learning resources to showcase how these disciplines can and are working together to empower cancer research.

Black background homing in on a lighted cloud in the center; appears as if it was in space, dark background with blue light around the cloud.

An Introduction to Cloud Computing for Cancer Research

CBIIT’s NIH Data and Technology Advancement (DATA) Scholar, Dr. Jay G. Ronquillo, offers a bird’s-eye view of cloud computing, including tips for managing costs, access, and training to help advance precision medicine and cancer research.

Colored banner that reads, "Informatics Technology for Cancer Research (ITCR) Tools"

NCI’s ITCR Training Network Puts Cancer Research Tools and Training at Your Fingertips

Staying afloat in today’s torrent of data sets, tools, and applications calls for both a deep knowledge of cancer, as well as the know-how to apply highly specialized technological solutions. A new resource from NCI’s Informatics Technology for Cancer Research program gives researchers, with varying skills and experience, the training they need to manage technology-driven approaches to cancer research and care.

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