A new report published today by the National Cancer Registry Ireland (NCRI) highlights the important and ongoing impact of tobacco smoking on cancer in Ireland.
The National Cancer Registry is running a recruitment campaign for a Electronic Cancer Data Registrar responsible for identifying, collecting and following-up on all sources of newly diagnosed cancer cases and/or registerable tumours at a national level.
At the National Cancer Registry Ireland, we work on several European projects which bring together research, policy, digital health, and real-world solutions to improve cancer registration and make a lasting impact on cancer prevention.
The National Cancer Registry (NCRI) has been included in the Ibec and Business & Finance 2025 Index: Leading in Wellbeing – Top 100 Companies. This list recognises organisations that are consistent leaders in workplace wellbeing.
We are delighted to announce that Great Place to Work ™ have awarded the NCRI with the prestigious Best Workplaces™ for Health & Wellbeing 2025! This achievement reflects our commitment to fostering a supportive and healthy environment for all employees.
The European Cancer Information System (ECIS) has been updated with the latest cancer indicators computed from European population-based cancer registries’ data, including data from the National Cancer Registry Ireland.
A new report published by the NCRI shows good news for skin cancer patients with most people (close to 100%) surviving at least five years after being diagnosed with non-melanoma skin cancer.
World Cancer Day 2025 falls on 4 February. The NCRI believes that tackling the complexities of cancer requires a united effort. We’re shining a light on the international projects we contribute to in order to improve cancer registration across the globe.
The NCRI annual report on national cancer statistics examines variation in cancer incidence and survival across new health regions, and provides an update on the status of cancer in Ireland.
