Pancreatic Cancer is probably the most lethal one out there of all. I hope this one will be covered. Two of my relatives died from this within three months knowing this cancer.

From the closest to midnight newly received In Progress on MCM, it seems there's a control that centers on 32 batches per day distribution cap.

Any guess how much time do we have left?

That estimate only holds if the scientists decide not to provide any more work. The current thinking is there will be additional work coming from the scientists. How much work and the timing of that work are currently unknown.
Cheers

Since I have recently learned the following information from WCG there is no calculable end date. However I will still attempt to track the progress as it occurs. A big thanks to the WCG staff for making this available.Last 30 day average results:640,190
Percentage Complete:Currently listed on the Research page:94%
The average length of a WU is currently running about 4.15 hours, slightly shorter than last week, but still trending steady around the 4.25 hour mark. In fact, the average length of a work unit continues to vary between 4.15 and 4.27 hours. This continues to be remarkably steady, even steadier than last week.
Still have not seen any of the batches from 122278 to 122402. The ovarian units started with 122403 as the lowest number.My latest batch number was 129544 which would give about 225 batches for the week.
Production increased a bit this past week going from about 4.33 million WU's to 4.47 million WU's completed. During this past week the time devoted to MCM1 was just over an average of 308 years per day, compared to 298 years per day the previous week.
I am going to do a little black box tinkering and go out on a limb with some speculation. If the present rate of crunching continues, I predict the current batches of work units should end about March 25, 2017. However, bear in mind, there may be a new project starting in the near future (based on the latest beta) which would siphon off some unknown amount of crunching power. If the scientists think they need more crunching done, they may continue to add additional batches of work units, thus extending this project. If I can think of anything else relevant to track, I will try. Any suggestions welcome.
Cheers