NCI Cohort Consortium
Overview
The NCI Cohort Consortium is an extramural-intramural partnership formed by the National Cancer Institute (NCI) to address the need for large-scale collaborations to pool the large quantity of data and biospecimens necessary to conduct a wide range of cancer studies. Through its collaborative network of investigators, the Consortium provides a coordinated, interdisciplinary approach to tackling important scientific questions, economies of scale, and opportunities to quicken the pace of research.
Upcoming Webinar
![](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20201218005039im_/https://epi.grants.cancer.gov/i/register-calendar.jpg)
Push Button Data Sharing: Web-Based Self-Service and Automated Data Delivery in the California Teachers Study
The California Teachers Study (CTS), a cancer risk cohort study, has developed tools to automate data sharing. This webinar will provide a demonstration of those tools as well as an overview of the data and technology that those tools use.
Register for WebinarNCI Cohort Consortium Resources for Researchers
![](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20201218005039im_/https://epi.grants.cancer.gov/i/consortia/cohort-info-lg.jpg)
Figure: 60 Epidemiology Cohorts (36 in North America, 7 in Asia, 16 in Europe, and 1 in Australia; Two cohorts include study participants from both North America and Australia) with > 7 Million Participants (male, female, white, black, asian, hispanic); Biospecimens (inc. plasma/serum, saliva/buccal cells, urine, buffy coat/whole blood, tissues, and nails) have been collected on approx. 2 million individuals; Thousands of biospecimens for major cancer sites (inc. breast, prostate, lung, colon & rectum, melanoma, and bladder); Cohort Consortium members participate in approximately 50 projects which have made scientific discoveries about cancer risk factors and technical advances in cohort methodologies; For membership, Cohorts must have a min. of 10k study participants, cancer endpoints, and commitment to scientific collaborations through participating in pooling studies; To join or collaborate, contact Nonye Harvey, Dr.P.H., M.P.H., at NCICohortConsortium@mail.nih.gov.