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GUIDE TO WRITING NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARIES UAR helps people to understand why animals are used in scientific research, and the best way to do that is through openness and transparency. In 2018 we have worked with partners to develop tips that will help researchers write better and more engaging non-technical summaries ofPOLIO VACCINE
Today, polio is virtually unknown in the United States and Europe and instances of polio have decreased significantly throughout developing countries. The World Health Organisation launched a worldwide vaccination programme in 1988. By 2002, the number of worldwide cases was reported to have fallen to just 480 a year, compared with 350,000in 1988.
VIRTUAL LAB TOUR
The Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (National Centre for Scientific Research) is a public organisation under the responsibility of the French Ministry of Education and Research.As part of their public outreach they have produced an interactive virtual visit to an animal facility. This combines key facts about animal use in France with a virtual 'walk-through' or tour of a laboratory.POMPE DISEASE
Pompe disease. Pompe disease (glycogen storage disease type 2, acid maltase deficiency) is a rare genetic disorder which causes progressive muscle weakness. It affects around 1 in 40,000 births and is a recessive genetic disease, meaning both parents must carry the faulty gene. The underlying cause of Pompe disease is the same in allpatients
WHAT HAPPENED TO WILDLIFE AFTER CHERNOBYL? In 1986, the worst nuclear accident in the history of mankind occurred in Chernobyl. Forcing over 116,00 inhabitants to move permanently, it had a devastating impact on DISPELLING MYTHS AROUND ANIMAL RESEARCH Dispelling myths around animal research. Making sense of animal research in the UK - a policy-maker's guide. UAR commissioned an animation with politics.co.uk to explain aspects of animal research to the websites readers. HOW TB DESTROYS LUNGS The infection destroys patients' lung tissue, causing them to cough up the bacteria, which then spread through the air and can be inhaled by others. The mechanism behind this lung damage is poorly understood. Patients require at least six months of antibiotic treatment, but resistant strains of the bacterium are becoming increasingly common HOW SICKLE CELL PROTECTS AGAINST MALARIA How sickle cell protects against Malaria Sickle cell disease (SCD) affects millions of people around the globe and is the 4th leading cause of deaths in children in many developing countries. It causes a number of health problems, such as attacks of pain, anaemia, swelling in the hands and feet, bacterial infections and stroke. Sickle-cell contributes to a low life expectancy in the developed WHEN DID YOU LAST HEAR A CUCKOO? So far the tags have revealed new migration routes and migration patterns between the UK and the Cuckoo over-wintering territories in the forests of the Congo, including a previously unknown westerly route across Morocco and the Sahara. The tags also showed individuals stopping to 're-fuel' on insects and having to turn back at times to re-visit insect rich habitat. UNDERSTANDING ANIMAL RESEARCH HOMEPAGEWHAT IS ANIMAL RESEARCHWHY DO ANIMAL RESEARCHREGULATIONNEWSRESOURCESAREAS OF RESEARCH Aims to achieve understanding and acceptance of the need for humane animal research in the UK. Includes news, together with informationabout animal
GUIDE TO WRITING NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARIES UAR helps people to understand why animals are used in scientific research, and the best way to do that is through openness and transparency. In 2018 we have worked with partners to develop tips that will help researchers write better and more engaging non-technical summaries ofPOLIO VACCINE
Today, polio is virtually unknown in the United States and Europe and instances of polio have decreased significantly throughout developing countries. The World Health Organisation launched a worldwide vaccination programme in 1988. By 2002, the number of worldwide cases was reported to have fallen to just 480 a year, compared with 350,000in 1988.
VIRTUAL LAB TOUR
The Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (National Centre for Scientific Research) is a public organisation under the responsibility of the French Ministry of Education and Research.As part of their public outreach they have produced an interactive virtual visit to an animal facility. This combines key facts about animal use in France with a virtual 'walk-through' or tour of a laboratory.POMPE DISEASE
Pompe disease. Pompe disease (glycogen storage disease type 2, acid maltase deficiency) is a rare genetic disorder which causes progressive muscle weakness. It affects around 1 in 40,000 births and is a recessive genetic disease, meaning both parents must carry the faulty gene. The underlying cause of Pompe disease is the same in allpatients
WHAT HAPPENED TO WILDLIFE AFTER CHERNOBYL? In 1986, the worst nuclear accident in the history of mankind occurred in Chernobyl. Forcing over 116,00 inhabitants to move permanently, it had a devastating impact on DISPELLING MYTHS AROUND ANIMAL RESEARCH Dispelling myths around animal research. Making sense of animal research in the UK - a policy-maker's guide. UAR commissioned an animation with politics.co.uk to explain aspects of animal research to the websites readers. HOW TB DESTROYS LUNGS The infection destroys patients' lung tissue, causing them to cough up the bacteria, which then spread through the air and can be inhaled by others. The mechanism behind this lung damage is poorly understood. Patients require at least six months of antibiotic treatment, but resistant strains of the bacterium are becoming increasingly common HOW SICKLE CELL PROTECTS AGAINST MALARIA How sickle cell protects against Malaria Sickle cell disease (SCD) affects millions of people around the globe and is the 4th leading cause of deaths in children in many developing countries. It causes a number of health problems, such as attacks of pain, anaemia, swelling in the hands and feet, bacterial infections and stroke. Sickle-cell contributes to a low life expectancy in the developed WHEN DID YOU LAST HEAR A CUCKOO? So far the tags have revealed new migration routes and migration patterns between the UK and the Cuckoo over-wintering territories in the forests of the Congo, including a previously unknown westerly route across Morocco and the Sahara. The tags also showed individuals stopping to 're-fuel' on insects and having to turn back at times to re-visit insect rich habitat. CURRENT UK EXTREMIST GROUPS Current UK extremist groups. Animal rights extremist (ARE) groups do not have members or rules, but are loose affiliations which tend to be led by a few committed individuals. Supporters use direct action tactics, both legal and illegal. There are currently two main animal rights extremist groups. ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Biofluorescence: mammals that glow in the dark. T'is the season to be a zombie deer? 2020 Openness Awards. Leaders in Openness 2020– 2023 Announced
ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Can you give a brain organoid Alzheimer’s? Leaders in Openness 2021 – 2024 Announced. What does it mean to genetically modify an animal. Researching new antidepressants with swimming mice ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Timeline of cancer research and treatment. Animal research has featured in advances in cancer treatment. Recent advances in cancer research. Immunotherapy, mice and treatment ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. UK bioscience sector submits evidence to Lords. The House of Lords European Union Committee, Sub-Committee D (Environment and Agriculture) has begun to take oral evidence on the revision of the European Directive on animal experimentation ANIMAL RIGHTS EXTREMISM Since 2008, there has been a rapid decline in animal rights extremism, which is now at an all-time low. Occasionally one may hear about a verbal threat, or some graffiti, but large-scale property damage or attacks on individuals are now unheard of. The extremism of the early 2000s resulted in a public backlash that has made illegal direct HOW TB DESTROYS LUNGS The infection destroys patients' lung tissue, causing them to cough up the bacteria, which then spread through the air and can be inhaled by others. The mechanism behind this lung damage is poorly understood. Patients require at least six months of antibiotic treatment, but resistant strains of the bacterium are becoming increasingly common HOW DO YOU STUDY STRESS IN AN ANIMAL? How do you study stress in an animal? Stress, physiological or biological, is an organism's response to a stressor such as an environmental condition. ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News about animal experiments, animal testing and animal research. ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. This month in animal research August 17. News from the month. Roger Lemon Reddit Ask Me Anything. Roger Lemon did a Reddit Ask Me Anything and spoke about his research using primates. UNDERSTANDING ANIMAL RESEARCH HOMEPAGEWHAT IS ANIMAL RESEARCHWHY DO ANIMAL RESEARCHREGULATIONNEWSRESOURCESAREAS OF RESEARCH Aims to achieve understanding and acceptance of the need for humane animal research in the UK. Includes news, together with informationabout animal
POLIO VACCINE
In the 1950s, after 40 years of research using mice, rats and monkeys, polio vaccines were developed and used to treat the disease. Today, polio is virtually unknown in the United States and Europe and instances of polio have decreased significantly throughout developingcountries.
CURRENT UK EXTREMIST GROUPS Current UK extremist groups. Animal rights extremist (ARE) groups do not have members or rules, but are loose affiliations which tend to be led by a few committed individuals. GUIDE TO WRITING NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARIES UAR helps people to understand why animals are used in scientific research, and the best way to do that is through openness and transparency. In 2018 we have worked with partners to develop tips that will help researchers write better and more engaging non-technical summaries ofVIRTUAL LAB TOUR
The Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (National Centre for Scientific Research) is a public organisation under the responsibility of the French Ministry of Education and Research.As part of their public outreach they have produced an interactive virtual visit to an animal facility. This combines key facts about animal use in France with a virtual 'walk-through' or tour of a laboratory.POMPE DISEASE
Pompe disease is a lysosomal storage disorder, a rare genetic disease causing progressive muscle wasting. A therapy has been developed. The book The Cure and film Extraordinary Measures are fictionalisedaccounts of this.
DISPELLING MYTHS AROUND ANIMAL RESEARCH Dispelling myths around animal research. Making sense of animal research in the UK - a policy-maker's guide. UAR commissioned an animation with politics.co.uk to explain aspects of animal research to the websites readers. WHAT HAPPENED TO WILDLIFE AFTER CHERNOBYL? In 1986, the worst nuclear accident in the history of mankind occurred in Chernobyl. Forcing over 116,00 inhabitants to move permanently, it had a devastating impact on HOW TB DESTROYS LUNGS GM mice have helped identify a key enzyme responsible for destroying lung tissue in tuberculosis (TB). Medicines that inhibit this enzyme are already available, so may be able to reduce deaths from TB. WHEN DID YOU LAST HEAR A CUCKOO? So far the tags have revealed new migration routes and migration patterns between the UK and the Cuckoo over-wintering territories in the forests of the Congo, including a previously unknown westerly route across Morocco and the Sahara. The tags also showed individuals stopping to 're-fuel' on insects and having to turn back at times to re-visit insect rich habitat. UNDERSTANDING ANIMAL RESEARCH HOMEPAGEWHAT IS ANIMAL RESEARCHWHY DO ANIMAL RESEARCHREGULATIONNEWSRESOURCESAREAS OF RESEARCH Aims to achieve understanding and acceptance of the need for humane animal research in the UK. Includes news, together with informationabout animal
POLIO VACCINE
In the 1950s, after 40 years of research using mice, rats and monkeys, polio vaccines were developed and used to treat the disease. Today, polio is virtually unknown in the United States and Europe and instances of polio have decreased significantly throughout developingcountries.
CURRENT UK EXTREMIST GROUPS Current UK extremist groups. Animal rights extremist (ARE) groups do not have members or rules, but are loose affiliations which tend to be led by a few committed individuals. GUIDE TO WRITING NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARIES UAR helps people to understand why animals are used in scientific research, and the best way to do that is through openness and transparency. In 2018 we have worked with partners to develop tips that will help researchers write better and more engaging non-technical summaries ofVIRTUAL LAB TOUR
The Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (National Centre for Scientific Research) is a public organisation under the responsibility of the French Ministry of Education and Research.As part of their public outreach they have produced an interactive virtual visit to an animal facility. This combines key facts about animal use in France with a virtual 'walk-through' or tour of a laboratory.POMPE DISEASE
Pompe disease is a lysosomal storage disorder, a rare genetic disease causing progressive muscle wasting. A therapy has been developed. The book The Cure and film Extraordinary Measures are fictionalisedaccounts of this.
DISPELLING MYTHS AROUND ANIMAL RESEARCH Dispelling myths around animal research. Making sense of animal research in the UK - a policy-maker's guide. UAR commissioned an animation with politics.co.uk to explain aspects of animal research to the websites readers. WHAT HAPPENED TO WILDLIFE AFTER CHERNOBYL? In 1986, the worst nuclear accident in the history of mankind occurred in Chernobyl. Forcing over 116,00 inhabitants to move permanently, it had a devastating impact on HOW TB DESTROYS LUNGS GM mice have helped identify a key enzyme responsible for destroying lung tissue in tuberculosis (TB). Medicines that inhibit this enzyme are already available, so may be able to reduce deaths from TB. WHEN DID YOU LAST HEAR A CUCKOO? So far the tags have revealed new migration routes and migration patterns between the UK and the Cuckoo over-wintering territories in the forests of the Congo, including a previously unknown westerly route across Morocco and the Sahara. The tags also showed individuals stopping to 're-fuel' on insects and having to turn back at times to re-visit insect rich habitat. COVID-19 & ANIMAL RESEARCH : STUDY IN HAMSTERS SHOWS MASKS COVID-19 & animal research : Study in hamsters shows masks reduce transmission risk. Hamsters are naturally susceptible to SARS-CoV-2 and reveal that widespread use of face masks reduces transmission of the deadly coronavirus CURRENT UK EXTREMIST GROUPS Current UK extremist groups. Animal rights extremist (ARE) groups do not have members or rules, but are loose affiliations which tend to be led by a few committed individuals. ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Biofluorescence: mammals that glow in the dark. T'is the season to be a zombie deer? 2020 Openness Awards. Leaders in Openness 2020– 2023 Announced
ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Can you give a brain organoid Alzheimer’s? Leaders in Openness 2021 – 2024 Announced. What does it mean to genetically modify an animal. Researching new antidepressants with swimming mice ANIMAL RIGHTS EXTREMISM 1 Lorenz Otto Lutherer and Margaret Sheffield Simon, 1992, Targeted: The Anatomy of an animal rights attack, University of Oklahoma Press.. 2 Maldon Institute, 1991, Animal Rights: Militancy and Terrorism. Washington DC. 3 Tom Holder, 2014, Standing Up for Science, EMBOReports
ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. 2020 Nobel Prize for Chemistry awarded for the development of a method for genome editing. 2020 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine awarded for discovery of Hepatitis C virus FOOT AND MOUTH LIFE-CYCLE Videos from our library. < Back to Video clips and transcripts Information. This animation shows how foot-and-mouth virus enters its host and replicates. ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Monkeys with two mums may eradicate mitochondrial disorders. Scientists have produced four infant monkeys using a technique which could stop women with genetic diseases passing them on to ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Protection from Parkinson's in mice. Recent research shows that an increased level of a protein found in the brain can provide protection from Parkinson's Disease in mice. ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. This month in animal research August 17. News from the month. Roger Lemon Reddit Ask Me Anything. Roger Lemon did a Reddit Ask Me Anything and spoke about his research using primates. UNDERSTANDING ANIMAL RESEARCH HOMEPAGEWHAT IS ANIMAL RESEARCHWHY DO ANIMAL RESEARCHREGULATIONNEWSRESOURCESAREAS OF RESEARCH Aims to achieve understanding and acceptance of the need for humane animal research in the UK. Includes news, together with informationabout animal
POLIO VACCINE
Today, polio is virtually unknown in the United States and Europe and instances of polio have decreased significantly throughout developing countries. The World Health Organisation launched a worldwide vaccination programme in 1988. By 2002, the number of worldwide cases was reported to have fallen to just 480 a year, compared with 350,000in 1988.
COVID-19 & ANIMAL RESEARCH : STUDY IN HAMSTERS SHOWS MASKS COVID-19 & animal research : Study in hamsters shows masks reduce transmission risk. Hamsters are naturally susceptible to SARS-CoV-2 and reveal that widespread use of face masks reduces transmission of the deadly coronavirus. 15 years ago, researchers showed that the Syrian hamster could be easily infected with the SARS-CoV-1coronavirus
WHAT HAPPENED TO WILDLIFE AFTER CHERNOBYL? In 1986, the worst nuclear accident in the history of mankind occurred in Chernobyl. Forcing over 116,00 inhabitants to move permanently, it had a devastating impact on ANIMAL RIGHTS EXTREMISM Since 2008, there has been a rapid decline in animal rights extremism, which is now at an all-time low. Occasionally one may hear about a verbal threat, or some graffiti, but large-scale property damage or attacks on individuals are now unheard of. The extremism of the early 2000s resulted in a public backlash that has made illegal direct GUIDE TO WRITING NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARIES UAR helps people to understand why animals are used in scientific research, and the best way to do that is through openness and transparency. In 2018 we have worked with partners to develop tips that will help researchers write better and more engaging non-technical summaries of THE SCIENCE OF SNIFFS: DISEASE SMELLING DOGS Dogs have been trained to detect a dozen human diseases and most recently, COVID-19. Dogs are famously known for their sense of smell. Their genetics and physiology make them perfectly suited for sniffing. HOW TB DESTROYS LUNGS The infection destroys patients' lung tissue, causing them to cough up the bacteria, which then spread through the air and can be inhaled by others. The mechanism behind this lung damage is poorly understood. Patients require at least six months of antibiotic treatment, but resistant strains of the bacterium are becoming increasingly common HOW SICKLE CELL PROTECTS AGAINST MALARIA How sickle cell protects against Malaria Sickle cell disease (SCD) affects millions of people around the globe and is the 4th leading cause of deaths in children in many developing countries. It causes a number of health problems, such as attacks of pain, anaemia, swelling in the hands and feet, bacterial infections and stroke. Sickle-cell contributes to a low life expectancy in the developedTHE NIPAH VIRUS
The Nipah Virus – a rare but deadly disease. Rare Disease day and it’s the opportunity to shine a spotlight on those diseases that don’t necessary make the headlines. UNDERSTANDING ANIMAL RESEARCH HOMEPAGEWHAT IS ANIMAL RESEARCHWHY DO ANIMAL RESEARCHREGULATIONNEWSRESOURCESAREAS OF RESEARCH Aims to achieve understanding and acceptance of the need for humane animal research in the UK. Includes news, together with informationabout animal
POLIO VACCINE
Today, polio is virtually unknown in the United States and Europe and instances of polio have decreased significantly throughout developing countries. The World Health Organisation launched a worldwide vaccination programme in 1988. By 2002, the number of worldwide cases was reported to have fallen to just 480 a year, compared with 350,000in 1988.
COVID-19 & ANIMAL RESEARCH : STUDY IN HAMSTERS SHOWS MASKS COVID-19 & animal research : Study in hamsters shows masks reduce transmission risk. Hamsters are naturally susceptible to SARS-CoV-2 and reveal that widespread use of face masks reduces transmission of the deadly coronavirus. 15 years ago, researchers showed that the Syrian hamster could be easily infected with the SARS-CoV-1coronavirus
WHAT HAPPENED TO WILDLIFE AFTER CHERNOBYL? In 1986, the worst nuclear accident in the history of mankind occurred in Chernobyl. Forcing over 116,00 inhabitants to move permanently, it had a devastating impact on ANIMAL RIGHTS EXTREMISM Since 2008, there has been a rapid decline in animal rights extremism, which is now at an all-time low. Occasionally one may hear about a verbal threat, or some graffiti, but large-scale property damage or attacks on individuals are now unheard of. The extremism of the early 2000s resulted in a public backlash that has made illegal direct GUIDE TO WRITING NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARIES UAR helps people to understand why animals are used in scientific research, and the best way to do that is through openness and transparency. In 2018 we have worked with partners to develop tips that will help researchers write better and more engaging non-technical summaries of THE SCIENCE OF SNIFFS: DISEASE SMELLING DOGS Dogs have been trained to detect a dozen human diseases and most recently, COVID-19. Dogs are famously known for their sense of smell. Their genetics and physiology make them perfectly suited for sniffing. HOW TB DESTROYS LUNGS The infection destroys patients' lung tissue, causing them to cough up the bacteria, which then spread through the air and can be inhaled by others. The mechanism behind this lung damage is poorly understood. Patients require at least six months of antibiotic treatment, but resistant strains of the bacterium are becoming increasingly common HOW SICKLE CELL PROTECTS AGAINST MALARIA How sickle cell protects against Malaria Sickle cell disease (SCD) affects millions of people around the globe and is the 4th leading cause of deaths in children in many developing countries. It causes a number of health problems, such as attacks of pain, anaemia, swelling in the hands and feet, bacterial infections and stroke. Sickle-cell contributes to a low life expectancy in the developedTHE NIPAH VIRUS
The Nipah Virus – a rare but deadly disease. Rare Disease day and it’s the opportunity to shine a spotlight on those diseases that don’t necessary make the headlines. CURRENT UK EXTREMIST GROUPS Current UK extremist groups. Animal rights extremist (ARE) groups do not have members or rules, but are loose affiliations which tend to be led by a few committed individuals. Supporters use direct action tactics, both legal and illegal. There are currently two main animal rights extremist groups. GUIDE TO WRITING NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARIES UAR helps people to understand why animals are used in scientific research, and the best way to do that is through openness and transparency. In 2018 we have worked with partners to develop tips that will help researchers write better and more engaging non-technical summaries of ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Can you give a brain organoid Alzheimer’s? Leaders in Openness 2021 – 2024 Announced. What does it mean to genetically modify an animal. Researching new antidepressants with swimming mice ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. 2020 Nobel Prize for Chemistry awarded for the development of a method for genome editing. 2020 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine awarded for discovery of Hepatitis C virusPOMPE DISEASE
Pompe disease. Pompe disease (glycogen storage disease type 2, acid maltase deficiency) is a rare genetic disorder which causes progressive muscle weakness. It affects around 1 in 40,000 births and is a recessive genetic disease, meaning both parents must carry the faulty gene. The underlying cause of Pompe disease is the same in allpatients
GLOWING MICE
Glowing mice. A technique which enables the earliest stages of cancer to be observed in living mice has been developed. The skin of the genetically-engineered mice literally lights up as the animals age or develop tumours, allowing researchers to monitor the progression of the disease in real time, from its earliest moments up until death. ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Protection from Parkinson's in mice. Recent research shows that an increased level of a protein found in the brain can provide protection from Parkinson's Disease in mice. ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. This month in animal research August 17. News from the month. Roger Lemon Reddit Ask Me Anything. Roger Lemon did a Reddit Ask Me Anything and spoke about his research using primates. ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Testing, testing Why is the concept of animal research so difficult to grasp? Chimps get AIDS too. Scientists have discovered that the natural hosts of a strain of SIV develop AIDS when infected. ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News about animal experiments, animal testing and animal research. UNDERSTANDING ANIMAL RESEARCH HOMEPAGEWHAT IS ANIMAL RESEARCHWHY DO ANIMAL RESEARCHREGULATIONNEWSRESOURCESAREAS OF RESEARCH Aims to achieve understanding and acceptance of the need for humane animal research in the UK. Includes news, together with informationabout animal
COVID-19 & ANIMAL RESEARCH : STUDY IN HAMSTERS SHOWS MASKS COVID-19 & animal research : Study in hamsters shows masks reduce transmission risk. Hamsters are naturally susceptible to SARS-CoV-2 and reveal that widespread use of face masks reduces transmission of the deadly coronavirus. 15 years ago, researchers showed that the Syrian hamster could be easily infected with the SARS-CoV-1coronavirus
POLIO VACCINE
Today, polio is virtually unknown in the United States and Europe and instances of polio have decreased significantly throughout developing countries. The World Health Organisation launched a worldwide vaccination programme in 1988. By 2002, the number of worldwide cases was reported to have fallen to just 480 a year, compared with 350,000in 1988.
GUIDE TO WRITING NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARIES UAR helps people to understand why animals are used in scientific research, and the best way to do that is through openness and transparency. In 2018 we have worked with partners to develop tips that will help researchers write better and more engaging non-technical summaries of DISPELLING MYTHS AROUND ANIMAL RESEARCH Dispelling myths around animal research. Making sense of animal research in the UK - a policy-maker's guide. UAR commissioned an animation with politics.co.uk to explain aspects of animal research to the websites readers. ANIMALS TO HUMANS, HOW BLOOD SAVES LIVES Every year, over 88 million blood donations save lives across the globe – enough to fill 32 Olympic-sized swimming pools. But good quality blood is in short supply so researchers seek to get around the worldwide blood shortage and make blood donations as we know themobsolete.
WHAT HAPPENED TO WILDLIFE AFTER CHERNOBYL? In 1986, the worst nuclear accident in the history of mankind occurred in Chernobyl. Forcing over 116,00 inhabitants to move permanently, it had a devastating impact on HOW DO YOU STUDY STRESS IN AN ANIMAL? How do you study stress in an animal? Stress, physiological or biological, is an organism's response to a stressor such as an environmental condition.THE NIPAH VIRUS
The Nipah Virus – a rare but deadly disease. Rare Disease day and it’s the opportunity to shine a spotlight on those diseases that don’t necessary make the headlines. UNDERSTANDING ANIMAL RESEARCH HOMEPAGEWHAT IS ANIMAL RESEARCHWHY DO ANIMAL RESEARCHREGULATIONNEWSRESOURCESAREAS OF RESEARCH Aims to achieve understanding and acceptance of the need for humane animal research in the UK. Includes news, together with informationabout animal
COVID-19 & ANIMAL RESEARCH : STUDY IN HAMSTERS SHOWS MASKS COVID-19 & animal research : Study in hamsters shows masks reduce transmission risk. Hamsters are naturally susceptible to SARS-CoV-2 and reveal that widespread use of face masks reduces transmission of the deadly coronavirus. 15 years ago, researchers showed that the Syrian hamster could be easily infected with the SARS-CoV-1coronavirus
POLIO VACCINE
Today, polio is virtually unknown in the United States and Europe and instances of polio have decreased significantly throughout developing countries. The World Health Organisation launched a worldwide vaccination programme in 1988. By 2002, the number of worldwide cases was reported to have fallen to just 480 a year, compared with 350,000in 1988.
GUIDE TO WRITING NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARIES UAR helps people to understand why animals are used in scientific research, and the best way to do that is through openness and transparency. In 2018 we have worked with partners to develop tips that will help researchers write better and more engaging non-technical summaries of DISPELLING MYTHS AROUND ANIMAL RESEARCH Dispelling myths around animal research. Making sense of animal research in the UK - a policy-maker's guide. UAR commissioned an animation with politics.co.uk to explain aspects of animal research to the websites readers. ANIMALS TO HUMANS, HOW BLOOD SAVES LIVES Every year, over 88 million blood donations save lives across the globe – enough to fill 32 Olympic-sized swimming pools. But good quality blood is in short supply so researchers seek to get around the worldwide blood shortage and make blood donations as we know themobsolete.
WHAT HAPPENED TO WILDLIFE AFTER CHERNOBYL? In 1986, the worst nuclear accident in the history of mankind occurred in Chernobyl. Forcing over 116,00 inhabitants to move permanently, it had a devastating impact on HOW DO YOU STUDY STRESS IN AN ANIMAL? How do you study stress in an animal? Stress, physiological or biological, is an organism's response to a stressor such as an environmental condition.THE NIPAH VIRUS
The Nipah Virus – a rare but deadly disease. Rare Disease day and it’s the opportunity to shine a spotlight on those diseases that don’t necessary make the headlines. ANIMAL RIGHTS EXTREMISM Since 2008, there has been a rapid decline in animal rights extremism, which is now at an all-time low. Occasionally one may hear about a verbal threat, or some graffiti, but large-scale property damage or attacks on individuals are now unheard of. The extremism of the early 2000s resulted in a public backlash that has made illegal direct ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Can you give a brain organoid Alzheimer’s? Leaders in Openness 2021 – 2024 Announced. What does it mean to genetically modify an animal. Researching new antidepressants with swimming mice OTHER ANIMAL USE IN SOCIETY Other animal use in society. Over three and a half million animal procedures a year are currently carried out for UK biomedical research and testing. Mice, rats and fish for 86%* of the total. From an individual perspective, each of us enjoys the medical benefits of animal research from the use of three mice and one rat over our entirelifespan.
ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. 2020 Nobel Prize for Chemistry awarded for the development of a method for genome editing. 2020 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine awarded for discovery of Hepatitis C virus ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Biofluorescence: mammals that glow in the dark. T'is the season to be a zombie deer? 2020 Openness Awards. Leaders in Openness 2020– 2023 Announced
EXTREMIST TACTICS
Extremist tactics Animal breeders. Hillgrove Farm, in Oxfordshire, was the UK's only commercial breeder of laboratory cats.It closed in 1999 after three years of aggressive and sometimes violent demonstrations, harassment and intimidation. HOW TB DESTROYS LUNGS The infection destroys patients' lung tissue, causing them to cough up the bacteria, which then spread through the air and can be inhaled by others. The mechanism behind this lung damage is poorly understood. Patients require at least six months of antibiotic treatment, but resistant strains of the bacterium are becoming increasingly common THE EARLY HISTORY OF ANIMAL RIGHTS EXTREMISM The early history of animal rights extremism. The origins of the modern UK animal rights extremism go back to the formation of the Hunt Saboteurs Association (HSA) in 1962. ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Timeline of cancer research and treatment. Animal research has featured in advances in cancer treatment. Recent advances in cancer research. Immunotherapy, mice and treatment ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Why vaccinate your pets? Just like children, dogs and cats need vaccinations against dangerous viral and bacterial diseases. Vaccination remains the single most effective method for protecting against infectious disease in healthy animals. UNDERSTANDING ANIMAL RESEARCH HOMEPAGEWHAT IS ANIMAL RESEARCHWHY DO ANIMAL RESEARCHREGULATIONNEWSRESOURCESAREAS OF RESEARCH Aims to achieve understanding and acceptance of the need for humane animal research in the UK. Includes news, together with informationabout animal
COVID-19 & ANIMAL RESEARCH : STUDY IN HAMSTERS SHOWS MASKS COVID-19 & animal research : Study in hamsters shows masks reduce transmission risk. Hamsters are naturally susceptible to SARS-CoV-2 and reveal that widespread use of face masks reduces transmission of the deadly coronavirus. 15 years ago, researchers showed that the Syrian hamster could be easily infected with the SARS-CoV-1coronavirus
POLIO VACCINE
Today, polio is virtually unknown in the United States and Europe and instances of polio have decreased significantly throughout developing countries. The World Health Organisation launched a worldwide vaccination programme in 1988. By 2002, the number of worldwide cases was reported to have fallen to just 480 a year, compared with 350,000in 1988.
GUIDE TO WRITING NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARIES UAR helps people to understand why animals are used in scientific research, and the best way to do that is through openness and transparency. In 2018 we have worked with partners to develop tips that will help researchers write better and more engaging non-technical summaries of DISPELLING MYTHS AROUND ANIMAL RESEARCH Dispelling myths around animal research. Making sense of animal research in the UK - a policy-maker's guide. UAR commissioned an animation with politics.co.uk to explain aspects of animal research to the websites readers. ANIMALS TO HUMANS, HOW BLOOD SAVES LIVES Every year, over 88 million blood donations save lives across the globe – enough to fill 32 Olympic-sized swimming pools. But good quality blood is in short supply so researchers seek to get around the worldwide blood shortage and make blood donations as we know themobsolete.
WHAT HAPPENED TO WILDLIFE AFTER CHERNOBYL? In 1986, the worst nuclear accident in the history of mankind occurred in Chernobyl. Forcing over 116,00 inhabitants to move permanently, it had a devastating impact on HOW DO YOU STUDY STRESS IN AN ANIMAL? How do you study stress in an animal? Stress, physiological or biological, is an organism's response to a stressor such as an environmental condition.THE NIPAH VIRUS
The Nipah Virus – a rare but deadly disease. Rare Disease day and it’s the opportunity to shine a spotlight on those diseases that don’t necessary make the headlines. WHEN DID YOU LAST HEAR A CUCKOO? So far the tags have revealed new migration routes and migration patterns between the UK and the Cuckoo over-wintering territories in the forests of the Congo, including a previously unknown westerly route across Morocco and the Sahara. The tags also showed individuals stopping to 're-fuel' on insects and having to turn back at times to re-visit insect rich habitat. UNDERSTANDING ANIMAL RESEARCH HOMEPAGEWHAT IS ANIMAL RESEARCHWHY DO ANIMAL RESEARCHREGULATIONNEWSRESOURCESAREAS OF RESEARCH Aims to achieve understanding and acceptance of the need for humane animal research in the UK. Includes news, together with informationabout animal
COVID-19 & ANIMAL RESEARCH : STUDY IN HAMSTERS SHOWS MASKS COVID-19 & animal research : Study in hamsters shows masks reduce transmission risk. Hamsters are naturally susceptible to SARS-CoV-2 and reveal that widespread use of face masks reduces transmission of the deadly coronavirus. 15 years ago, researchers showed that the Syrian hamster could be easily infected with the SARS-CoV-1coronavirus
POLIO VACCINE
Today, polio is virtually unknown in the United States and Europe and instances of polio have decreased significantly throughout developing countries. The World Health Organisation launched a worldwide vaccination programme in 1988. By 2002, the number of worldwide cases was reported to have fallen to just 480 a year, compared with 350,000in 1988.
GUIDE TO WRITING NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARIES UAR helps people to understand why animals are used in scientific research, and the best way to do that is through openness and transparency. In 2018 we have worked with partners to develop tips that will help researchers write better and more engaging non-technical summaries of DISPELLING MYTHS AROUND ANIMAL RESEARCH Dispelling myths around animal research. Making sense of animal research in the UK - a policy-maker's guide. UAR commissioned an animation with politics.co.uk to explain aspects of animal research to the websites readers. ANIMALS TO HUMANS, HOW BLOOD SAVES LIVES Every year, over 88 million blood donations save lives across the globe – enough to fill 32 Olympic-sized swimming pools. But good quality blood is in short supply so researchers seek to get around the worldwide blood shortage and make blood donations as we know themobsolete.
WHAT HAPPENED TO WILDLIFE AFTER CHERNOBYL? In 1986, the worst nuclear accident in the history of mankind occurred in Chernobyl. Forcing over 116,00 inhabitants to move permanently, it had a devastating impact on HOW DO YOU STUDY STRESS IN AN ANIMAL? How do you study stress in an animal? Stress, physiological or biological, is an organism's response to a stressor such as an environmental condition.THE NIPAH VIRUS
The Nipah Virus – a rare but deadly disease. Rare Disease day and it’s the opportunity to shine a spotlight on those diseases that don’t necessary make the headlines. WHEN DID YOU LAST HEAR A CUCKOO? So far the tags have revealed new migration routes and migration patterns between the UK and the Cuckoo over-wintering territories in the forests of the Congo, including a previously unknown westerly route across Morocco and the Sahara. The tags also showed individuals stopping to 're-fuel' on insects and having to turn back at times to re-visit insect rich habitat. ANIMAL RIGHTS EXTREMISM Since 2008, there has been a rapid decline in animal rights extremism, which is now at an all-time low. Occasionally one may hear about a verbal threat, or some graffiti, but large-scale property damage or attacks on individuals are now unheard of. The extremism of the early 2000s resulted in a public backlash that has made illegal direct ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Can you give a brain organoid Alzheimer’s? Leaders in Openness 2021 – 2024 Announced. What does it mean to genetically modify an animal. Researching new antidepressants with swimming mice OTHER ANIMAL USE IN SOCIETY Other animal use in society. Over three and a half million animal procedures a year are currently carried out for UK biomedical research and testing. Mice, rats and fish for 86%* of the total. From an individual perspective, each of us enjoys the medical benefits of animal research from the use of three mice and one rat over our entirelifespan.
ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. 2020 Nobel Prize for Chemistry awarded for the development of a method for genome editing. 2020 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine awarded for discovery of Hepatitis C virus ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Biofluorescence: mammals that glow in the dark. T'is the season to be a zombie deer? 2020 Openness Awards. Leaders in Openness 2020– 2023 Announced
EXTREMIST TACTICS
Extremist tactics Animal breeders. Hillgrove Farm, in Oxfordshire, was the UK's only commercial breeder of laboratory cats.It closed in 1999 after three years of aggressive and sometimes violent demonstrations, harassment and intimidation. HOW TB DESTROYS LUNGS The infection destroys patients' lung tissue, causing them to cough up the bacteria, which then spread through the air and can be inhaled by others. The mechanism behind this lung damage is poorly understood. Patients require at least six months of antibiotic treatment, but resistant strains of the bacterium are becoming increasingly common THE EARLY HISTORY OF ANIMAL RIGHTS EXTREMISM The early history of animal rights extremism. The origins of the modern UK animal rights extremism go back to the formation of the Hunt Saboteurs Association (HSA) in 1962. ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Timeline of cancer research and treatment. Animal research has featured in advances in cancer treatment. Recent advances in cancer research. Immunotherapy, mice and treatment ANIMAL RESEARCH NEWS News. Why vaccinate your pets? Just like children, dogs and cats need vaccinations against dangerous viral and bacterial diseases. Vaccination remains the single most effective method for protecting against infectious disease in healthy animals.__
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STUDY IN MICE SHOWS THAT ALLERGIES CAN BE PASSED ON TO OFFSPRING*
COVID-19 MAY AFFECT SPERM AND FUTURE GENERATIONS*
PROCEDURES CARRIED OUT ON ANIMALS IN NORTHERN IRELAND, 2019*
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