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Oliver Bogler: New Episode of Inside Career Centers

Oliver Bogler,Kelly Lopez-Cid, Shreya Garg and Gabriel Seir

Dec 20, 2024, 17:31

Oliver Bogler: New Episode of Inside Career Centers

Oliver Bogler, Director of the Center for Cancer Training and the Host of Inside Cancer Careers podcast at the National Cancer Institute (NCI), shared a post by Train at NCI, on LinkedIn, adding:

“It was so fun to talk with Gabriel Seir, Shreya Garg and Kelly Lopez-Cid about their innovative work on screening for colorectal cancer, particularly important with the increasing incidence of this disease among younger people.

It is a great example of how engineering and innovation are critical to progress in cancer research! I can’t wait to see what these innovators accomplish as their careers unfold!

This is our last episode for 2024 and so Inside Cancer Careers wishes everyone a very happy holiday season, and if you have a minute to spare please give us your feedback on our podcast.”

Quoting Train at NCI’s post:

“New Episode of Inside Cancer Careers!

In this episode, we feature the winners of the 2024 NCI Technologies for Cancer Prevention, Diagnosis, or Treatment Prize—three brilliant biomedical engineering alums from Stanford University: Shreya Garg, Gabriel Seir, and Kelly Lopez-Cid.

The team developed ColoTech, a novel non-invasive screening technology for colorectal cancer.

Learn more about their project and tune in today!”

Oliver Bogler

Oliver Bogler is the Director of the Center for Cancer Training and the Host of Inside Cancer Careers podcast at the National Cancer Institute (NCI). He has held significant positions at institutions like MD Anderson Cancer Center, where he led Global Academic Programs and served as Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs.

Bogler’s work focuses on building collaborative networks and advancing education, particularly for underserved communities. His career spans extensive research on brain tumors, academic leadership, and initiatives to democratize expert knowledge through projects like Project ECHO at the University of New Mexico.