Put screening in plain sight
ALCSI brings lung cancer screening information into the places people pass every day: airports, streets, transit shelters, and healthcare settings.
See the campaign
Led by students, seen across communities
Soneesh Kothagundla and Aashrith Sai Thoutham direct ALCSI’s signage initiative. They bring screening information to billboards, bus shelters, healthcare settings, and other public places.
Screening awareness takes flight
In September 2025, ALCSI launched its airport campaign at St. Louis Lambert International Airport. Thirteen digital displays across baggage claim bring screening messages to travelers as they arrive and depart.
Suchir Ryali, Director of ALCSI’s Airport and Subway Signage Initiatives, helped bring the campaign to St. Louis. The airport serves more than 20 million travelers each year, giving the campaign a large public audience.
Lungs in Libraries
The campaign began at Dougherty County Public Library in Albany, Georgia, where Aashrith Sai Thoutham asked to display lung cancer screening information. Today, 465+ participating or committed library locations across 31 states place ALCSI flyers and QR codes on bulletin boards, doors, resource tables, and digital screens. Visitors can read about screening and call 1-844-YES-LUNG for help taking the next step.
The displays have generated more than 1,500 QR code scans and calls to the screening hotline.
In libraries across the country










Across streets and neighborhoods
Billboards and bus shelters make screening information visible during ordinary commutes and daily routines.
The campaign includes more than 231 billboards and screening messages in 50 Las Vegas bus shelters.
Information at the point of care
ALCSI also works with hospitals, clinics, and health officials to put screening flyers and messages in patient waiting rooms. These materials make it easier for patients and clinicians to begin a conversation about low-dose CT screening.
Learn about low-dose CT
Help the message reach further
ALCSI chapters bring screening information into their own communities.


