Announcement
04 June 2025

A new call for applications to UICC's Technical Fellowships opens 4 June 2025

UICC is opening the 2025 Technical Fellowships for cancer professionals to gain hands-on global training, with a focus on impactful cancer control interventions. Applications can be submitted from 4 June to 4 August 2025 in English, Spanish, or French.

UICC is opening its 2025 call for Technical Fellowships from 4 June, closing on 4 August. Technical Fellowships allow cancer professionals to gain new skills and knowledge in cancer control through short-term international visits of between two weeks to up to two months.   

Applicants from Latin America are able to apply in Spanish via the Becas para América Latina, and those from Francophone Africa in French via Bourses pour l’Afrique Francophone.   

Aligned with UICC’s mission, Technical Fellowships are designed to further the implementation of evidence-based interventions that have demonstrated public health impact in cancer control. Fellows may pursue topics spanning the cancer continuum, including prevention, early detection, access to treatment, palliative and supportive care, as well as topics related to the wider health system, such as cancer registries, or national cancer control planning

Applicants are expected to clearly articulate how their learning objectives are tailored to their individual professional context and institutional setting, while also relevant to broader needs in their home country, to help ensure that the knowledge and skills acquired during the fellowship can be effectively applied upon return, maximising their impact. 

In 2025, UICC is specifically encouraging applications related to breast and cervical cancer, particularly HPV vaccination, as well as cancer prevention more broadly. 

For individuals from UICC members who are interested in applying, and require connections or support, please contact fellows@uicc.org for dedicated assistance.   

 

Last update

Wednesday 04 June 2025

Share this page

Related content

Headshot of a young Black doctor

Awarded Fellows will visit in total 25 different institutions across 12 countries, spanning Africa, Asia, the Eastern Mediterranean, Europe, and North America.

In the more than 60 years since its inception, the UICC Fellowships programme has facilitated the professional development of cancer professionals worldwide and helped reduce inequities in access to cancer care. The two former co-chairs, Professors Nicol Keith and Rob Jones, provide insights into its evolution and impact.