User:SofiaLinden/sandbox

Oslo Cancer Cluster is a non-profit member organization dedicated to improving the lives of cancer patients by accelerating the development of new cancer treatments.

Oslo Cancer Cluster was established in 2006 and they became a Norwegian Centre of Expertise (NCE) in 2007.

The research environment
The cancer research environment around Oslo Cancer Cluster has naturally emerged from Oslo University Hospital, Rikshospitalet, Norwegian Radium Hospital, the University of Oslo, companies and academic talents. In July 2008, the Oslo region and Oslo Cancer Cluster was named one of the world’s best research environments for biotechnology, by the magazine Genome Technology.

Oslo Cancer Cluster has approximately 90 members that represent the whole value chain, from experimental research to the pharmaceutical industry. The members represent key stakeholders in the cancer field – sharing the common aim to secure cancer patients quicker access to new treatments and diagnostic tools that are currently being tested.

Oslo Cancer Cluster Innovation Park was opened by Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg on 24 August 2015. The building houses Ullern Upper Secondary School, The Cancer Registry of Norway, parts of Oslo University Hospital and approximately 30 companies in the Oslo Cancer Cluster Incubator.

Projects
Oslo Cancer Cluster has various projects in immunotherapy, precision medicine and clinical studies. For example, the organisation managed a Horizon 2020 EU project driving personalized medicine innovation, called PERMIDES.

Oslo Cancer Cluster is also part of the management team of SPARK Norway – an innovation programme for health-related sciences. Another ongoing project is the school collaboration with Ullern Upper Secondary School that began in 2009 and aims to inspire students to pursue academic research in the natural sciences.

Events
Oslo Cancer Cluster arranges seminars and meetings to improve collaboration, build networks and share information, skills and experiences. The organisation has arranged several annual international oncology conferences, such as the International Cancer Cluster Showcase and Cancer Crosslinks.

The organisation has also cooperated on other partnering and networking events, such as the Nordic Life Science (NLS) Days.

Notable connections
In 2016, Oslo Cancer Cluster extended a helping hand to former US President Barack Obama's project to find breakthroughs in cancer prevention and treatment. The same year, Oslo Cancer Cluster celebrated its ten-year anniversary and was visited by the Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg. In 2018, The Northern Future Forum visited Oslo Cancer Cluster. Among the prominent guests were Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg and British Prime Minister Theresa May. The same year, Oslo Cancer Cluster also received a royal visit from King Harald V of Norway, Queen Sonja of Norway and President Andrej Kiska of Slovakia, who were given a presentation on the latest scientific research in the cancer field.

Oslo Cancer Cluster
Oslo Cancer Cluster is a non-profit member organization dedicated to improving the lives of cancer patients by accelerating the development of new cancer treatments.

Oslo Cancer Cluster was established in 2006 and they became a Norwegian Centre of Expertise (NCE) in 2007.

The research environment
The cancer research environment around Oslo Cancer Cluster has naturally emerged from Oslo University Hospital, Rikshospitalet, Norwegian Radium Hospital, the University of Oslo, companies and academic talents. In July 2008, the Oslo region and Oslo Cancer Cluster was named one of the world’s best research environments for biotechnology, by the magazine Genome Technology.

Oslo Cancer Cluster has approximately 90 members that represent the whole value chain, from experimental research to the pharmaceutical industry. The members represent key stakeholders in the cancer field – sharing the common aim to secure cancer patients quicker access to new treatments and diagnostic tools that are currently being tested.

Oslo Cancer Cluster Innovation Park was opened by Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg on 24 August 2015. The building houses Ullern Upper Secondary School, The Cancer Registry of Norway, parts of Oslo University Hospital and approximately 30 companies in the Oslo Cancer Cluster Incubator.

Projects
Oslo Cancer Cluster has various projects in immunotherapy, precision medicine and clinical studies. For example, the organisation managed a Horizon 2020 EU project driving personalized medicine innovation, called PERMIDES.

Oslo Cancer Cluster is also part of the management team of SPARK Norway – an innovation programme for health-related sciences. Another ongoing project is the school collaboration with Ullern Upper Secondary School that began in 2009 and aims to inspire students to pursue academic research in the natural sciences.

Events
Oslo Cancer Cluster arranges seminars and meetings to improve collaboration, build networks and share information, skills and experiences. The organisation has arranged several annual international oncology conferences, such as the International Cancer Cluster Showcase and Cancer Crosslinks.

The organisation has also cooperated on other partnering and networking events, such as the Nordic Life Science (NLS) Days.

Notable connections
In 2016, Oslo Cancer Cluster extended a helping hand to former US President Barack Obama's project to find breakthroughs in cancer prevention and treatment. The same year, Oslo Cancer Cluster celebrated its ten-year anniversary and was visited by the Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg. In 2018, The Northern Future Forum visited Oslo Cancer Cluster. Among the prominent guests were Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg and British Prime Minister Theresa May. The same year, Oslo Cancer Cluster also received a royal visit from King Harald V of Norway, Queen Sonja of Norway and President Andrej Kiska of Slovakia, who were given a presentation on the latest scientific research in the cancer field.

Oslo Cancer Cluster
Oslo Cancer Cluster is a non-profit member organization dedicated to improving the lives of cancer patients by accelerating the development of new cancer treatments.

Oslo Cancer Cluster was established in 2006 and they became a Norwegian Centre of Expertise (NCE) in 2007.

The research environment
The cancer research environment around Oslo Cancer Cluster has naturally emerged from Oslo University Hospital, Rikshospitalet, Norwegian Radium Hospital, the University of Oslo, companies and academic talents. In July 2008, the Oslo region and Oslo Cancer Cluster was named one of the world’s best research environments for biotechnology, by the magazine Genome Technology.

Oslo Cancer Cluster has approximately 90 members that represent the whole value chain, from experimental research to the pharmaceutical industry. The members represent key stakeholders in the cancer field – sharing the common aim to secure cancer patients quicker access to new treatments and diagnostic tools that are currently being tested.

Oslo Cancer Cluster Innovation Park was opened by Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg on 24 August 2015. The building houses Ullern Upper Secondary School, The Cancer Registry of Norway, parts of Oslo University Hospital and approximately 30 companies in the Oslo Cancer Cluster Incubator.

Projects
Oslo Cancer Cluster has various projects in immunotherapy, precision medicine and clinical studies. For example, the organisation managed a Horizon 2020 EU project driving personalized medicine innovation, called PERMIDES.

Oslo Cancer Cluster is also part of the management team of SPARK Norway – an innovation programme for health-related sciences. Another ongoing project is the school collaboration with Ullern Upper Secondary School that began in 2009 and aims to inspire students to pursue academic research in the natural sciences.

Events
Oslo Cancer Cluster arranges seminars and meetings to improve collaboration, build networks and share information, skills and experiences. The organisation has arranged several annual international oncology conferences, such as the International Cancer Cluster Showcase and Cancer Crosslinks.

The organisation has also cooperated on other partnering and networking events, such as the Nordic Life Science (NLS) Days.

Notable connections
In 2016, Oslo Cancer Cluster extended a helping hand to former US President Barack Obama's project to find breakthroughs in cancer prevention and treatment. The same year, Oslo Cancer Cluster celebrated its ten-year anniversary and was visited by the Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg. In 2018, The Northern Future Forum visited Oslo Cancer Cluster. Among the prominent guests were Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg and British Prime Minister Theresa May. The same year, Oslo Cancer Cluster also received a royal visit from King Harald V of Norway, Queen Sonja of Norway and President Andrej Kiska of Slovakia, who were given a presentation on the latest scientific research in the cancer field.