If a child’s life was in danger you would do something, wouldn’t you?
The Children’s Brain Tumor Project Weill Cornell Medicine is proud to present this powerful public service announcement (PSA). The PSA, produced and funded by the generosity of DDB Health, is intended to raise awareness of the traumatic outcomes for far too many children diagnosed with brain tumors every year, and demand action by encouraging viewers to donate.
You can do something to help. The generous gifts of our supporters allow our neuroscientists/researchers to continue their important work.
If a child’s life was in danger you would do something, wouldn’t you?
The “Do Something” campaign was designed to encourage action against pediatric brain tumors.
LATEST NEWS
Our Results are Powered by Families
Long-Standing Consortium, PBTC, Loses Federal Funding
August 28, 2025 - The New York Times reported that the National Cancer Institute will end funding for the Pediatric Brain Tumor Consortium (PBTC) — a network that has led groundbreaking early-phase clinical trials for children with brain tumors since 1999.
Dr. Andrew Garton Co-Authors Paper in Neuro-Oncology Advances
August 11, 2025 - New findings on DIPG disease progression published in Neurooncology Advances.
2025 United Airlines NYC Half Results
April 8, 2025 - United Airlines NYC Half Participants Raise $75K for the CBTP.
Brain Tumor Dad, Greg Mellilo Shares Story with Michael Strahan
MARCH 7, 2025 - Michael Strahan appeared on the Kelly Clarkson Show to share about his daughter Isabella's battle with a brain tumor among other things. Another brain tumor dad who we adore, Greg, took the opportunity to share his story with Michael, and share an embrace.
ABOUT US
Our unique approach is based on four pillars of cutting-edge research.
ABOUT US
Our unique approach is based on four pillars of cutting-edge research.
POWERED BY FAMILIES
The project is “powered by families” – donations come from the families, friends, and supporters of the children, adolescents, and young adults diagnosed with these tumors. In the absence of major funding from government agencies or major foundations, the Children’s Brain Tumor Project is supported by those with the most at stake in this battle.
Research News
Peer-reviewed publications validate research findings because they subject the authors scholarly work to a high level of scrutiny from other experts in the field who evaluate whether an article is suitable for publication. The sheer volume of published work from the team at the Children’s Brain Tumor Project is a testament to the hard work and dedication of our lab team.
Other research news such as awards, collaborations, annual reports and point-of-view articles can also be found here.


























