THIS is what the building that will revolutionise breast cancer care across Greater Manchester will look like. Due to be built next year, the é14.5m Nightingale Centre and Genesis Prevention Centre at Wythenshawe Hospital is designed to accommodate all the stages of cancer care - from cutting edge research to diagnosis and treatment. And this is one of the first artist's impressions of the centre. Currently, patients are forced to move between departments and even hospitals for each stage of their treatment. But the new centre will cater for all of their needs under one roof. The building, designed by Gilling Dodd Architects, will house revolutionary two-view digital mammography machines, which can take two pictures simultaneously to create a much more accurate x-ray of the breast at the screening stage. It will house dozens of doctors and nurses, as well as scientists, to care for and do research on patients from across Greater Manchester. One wing will provide a home for the Genesis Centre, which is leading the country in trying to prevent breast cancer. South Manchester Primary Care Trust, which is jointly funding the centre with the Genesis Appeal, is also funding a Family History Clinic, which will uncover people's family trees to work out if they are at risk. Prof Gareth Evans, a specialist in breast cancer care, said: "We are straining for space at our Withington HQ and with increased demand in the next few years we simply need more room. "The centre will create a nucleus for research and treatment, a real buzz, and turn us from leading researchers in the country to international leaders in our field. "It will allow us to attract world class researchers to look into aspects like diet and exercise and how they can help to prevent breast cancer." He added: "The disease is happening at three times the rate it did 80 years ago, so this is a modern disease that we can do something about."