Professor Richard Scolyer — Melanoma expert turned brain cancer patient

Professor Richard Scolyer — Melanoma expert t...

Up next

Encore: My eerie week inside Kanye West's Hollywood mansion

Gonzo journalist and writer John Safran on why he decided to squat in a Hollywood mansion belonging to Kanye West.John Safran has made a career out of getting into places he probably shouldn't be, from breaking into Disney Land, to infiltrating fascist strongholds in Australia.A ...  Show more

Encore: David Malouf on growing up in Brisbane and his life of letters

Award-winning Australian author, poet and essayist David Malouf died last week at the age of 92, he spoke with Richard in 2014.The first son of a Lebanese family, David spent his early years in South Brisbane, his vivid memories of life as it was then are captured in his classics ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Brainstorm with Richard Scolyer
Ideas at the House

Co-Medical Director of the Melanoma Institute Australia, Professor Richard Scolyer AO is a world-leading clinician and researcher who has spent years alongside his colleagues transforming melanoma treatment, Australia’s deadliest cancer. At the peak of his career, his world was t ...  Show more

Will Cancer Ever Be Cured? An Oncologist Weighs In
Getting Better with Jonathan Van Ness

What really causes cancer? Will we ever find a cure? And why does our mistrust of medicine and obsession with big pharma conspiracies have such a grip on the way we think about it? In this episode, Jonathan Van Ness sits down with oncologist Dr. Stacy Wentworth to explore the big ...  Show more

The man who defied a brain cancer diagnosis
The Front

When scientist Richard Scolyer was diagnosed with a rare and terminal brain cancer, he was expected to live just 14 months. But an experimental treatment devised by his colleague and friend, Georgina Long, changed those odds.  Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can r ...  Show more

Life After Cancer Treatment: What You Should Know
Next Question with Katie Couric

When someone finishes a cancer treatment, it can feel like the end of the story. For many, it may just be the beginning–risk of recurrence looms, long-term medications (and their side effects) begin, and it's hard to get your bearings. What do you really need to know?In this cand ...  Show more