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The Division of Cancer Epidemiology and Genetics (DCEG) conducts high-quality, high-impact population and multidisciplinary research in efforts to discover the genetic and environmental determinants of cancer as well as new approaches to cancer prevention. Special emphasis is placed on epidemiologic strategies that incorporate advances in genomics and molecular sciences. DCEG also develops data resources and analytic tools that are useful to scientists in the extramural community.
DCEG is committed to excellence in epidemiologic research and to training the next generation of cancer epidemiologists. Its fellowship programs for pre- and post-doctoral students provide opportunities for epidemiologic research that encompass the full range of cancer risk factors and research methods.
Visit DCEG's Web site at
http://dceg.cancer.gov to learn more about our research and training opportunities.

http://dceg.cancer.gov/research
Through its broadly based programs in epidemiology, genetics, statistics, and related areas, the primary mission of DCEG is to conduct high-quality, high-impact research to uncover the causes of cancer and means of prevention.
http://dceg.cancer.gov/fellowships
Learn about the Fellowship Program and other program opportunities currently available.
http://dceg.cancer.gov/tools
Discover valuable planning and analysis tools, including risk assessment, study management systems and other helpful resources.
http://dceg.cancer.gov/publications
Learn more about DCEG's scientific and professional interests, highlights of recent studies conducted by DCEG investigators, and sign up for the Division's newsletter, DCEG Linkage.

For additional information on fellowships and internship opportunities, visit NCI's Web site.
Subscribe to DCEG's tri-annual scientific newsletter, DCEG Linkage. |