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![]() © ACJC Marie Curie and Claudius Regaud during a trip to Poland, in 1932 With the novel "Curie model" associating Hospital and Research Center, the Institut Curie is a forerunning center in the fight against cancer, celebrating its 100 years of activity this year. When the University of Paris and the Institut Pasteur decided to create the Radium Institute in 1909, the Institut Curie was born with a novel organization grouping research and cancer treatment activities within a single structure. The Institut Curie originally comprised two units: the Pasteur laboratory, headed by Claudius Regaud and dedicated to medical and biological research, and the Curie laboratory, headed by Marie Curie, whose research was focused on physics and chemistry. Today, the Curie Pavilion, historical heart of the Institute, houses the Curie Museum, which values a unique scientific and medical heritage. Marie Curie, Claudius Regaud, Irène and Frédéric Joliot-Curie and Antoine Lacassagne are among the prestigious figures who made the Institut Curie's outstanding history with their works dedicated to the fight against cancer. Several of these figures were awarded a Nobel Prize in physics, chemistry or medicine. ![]() © Stéphane Laure / Institut Curie 1909-2009: Fighting cancer remains the primary mission Institut Curie In its 100 year-history, the Institut Curie has developed and adapted many therapeutic strategies, always maintaining its position as a leader in scientific and medical research. This was achieved without losing sight of its origins and primary objective, the fight against cancer, to cure patients and improve their life conditions. Curie Museum Archives Press department Institut Curie 100th anniversary events
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