10 Aug 2022 Other

Leukaemia UK unveils an exciting new brand 

Leukaemia UK has today revealed a bold new look and feel that embodies the charity’s ambitious new strategy and our desire to be a greater force for change. 

Bringing together the leukaemia community, we want to accelerate the life-changing power of research. As a result of our new strategy, we’ve developed a new look and new messaging to help us stand out more and to get across how we’ll be going further than ever to stop leukaemia devastating lives. 

Curious

Our new brand encompasses our desire to explore new possibilities, restless for progress that will help save and improve more lives by accelerating progress in diagnosis, treatment and care. 

Through our new brand and strategy, we want to bring people together, galvanising and inspiring them to change the future, and focussing on what matters most to those impacted by leukaemia, through research, awareness and advocacy.

Collaborative

Along with our new much more user-friendly and accessible website, you will notice our new brand colours have changed to incorporate orange – the international colour of leukaemia. You might also notice that we still have some red showing in the orange gradient used across much of our brand, as Leukaemia UK is still deeply rooted within the blood cancer community and our collaborative approach runs through all our work. 

Bold

Our new logo features the handwritten word leukaemia and a double underline under the word UK, which sits to the top right – like the mathematical symbol for squared. This new logo brings together the charity’s three values: curious, collaborative and bold. It represents our focus on science and, by using a handwritten font, on the people behind the science, and the people whom that science is there to help.  

You’ll also see that some of our new style involves handwritten-style doodles, like underlining or ringing around important words, symbolising the thought process that goes into those eureka moments. 

Our imagery is bolder as we celebrate the science, making it interesting, engaging and accessible to all. We want to spark people’s imagination by focusing on our search for answers. 

 

Together with our supporters, researchers, patients and scientific and healthcare professionals across the blood cancer community, we are excited to take this next step forward. We hope you like it!

 

You can learn more about our new strategy here. 

Related posts

Leukaemia Care and Leukaemia UK announce financial support collaboration

19 August 2022

Leukaemia Care and Leukaemia UK announce financial support collaboration

Leukaemia Care and Leukaemia UK are pleased to announce a collaboration to provide financial support to people affected by leukaemia, through the financial hardship fund. Leukaemia Care have provided 364…

Leukaemia UK’s Patient Care Pioneer Award fuels innovative research to revolutionize ‘watch and wait’ approach

18 November 2024

Leukaemia UK’s Patient Care Pioneer Award fuels innovative research to revolutionize ‘watch and wait’ approach

Leukaemia UK is excited to announce Professor Francesco Forconi from University Hospital Southampton (UHS) as the first recipient of its Patient Care Pioneer Award. Through this new funding initiative, Professor…

Leukaemia UK launch Winter Appeal celebrating mother of two able to enjoy Christmas with her family after life-saving stem cell transplant

1 December 2022

Leukaemia UK launch Winter Appeal celebrating mother of two able to enjoy Christmas with her family after life-saving stem cell transplant

Today, Leukaemia UK launch their Winter Appeal to raise vital funds for leukaemia research and stop the disease from devastating more lives. Last year Emma Leeming, an English teacher and…

“Every little thing is gonna be alright” – three little birds tattoo marks mum’s recovery from one of the least survivable cancers

17 April 2024

“Every little thing is gonna be alright” – three little birds tattoo marks mum’s recovery from one of the least survivable cancers

New research by Leukaemia UK which could reduce the side-effects of treatment for acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) welcomed by family affected by the disease.   A family who was devastated when…