Work by NC3Rs Fellow Dr Riccardo Storchi could refine and reduce the use of mice in fields reliant on behavioural analysis.

New research demonstrates that skin swabbing provides a less invasive method of DNA collection than fin clipping.

Oxford and Newcastle Universities collaborate to develop a protective cap to promote wound healing in macaques fitted with cranial implants.

Our recommendations have been incorporated into guidance by the US Environmental Protection Agency.

UK and EU-based applicants are invited to tender for the 2020 CRACK IT Challenges.

Research shows that the welfare benefits of non-aversive handling persist after repeated restraint, IP injection and anaesthesia.

To celebrate the 3Rs in Europe six organisations have come together to organise a virtual event to highlight the latest 3Rs opportunities. 

Our latest round of project grant funding includes three awards bringing 3Rs approaches to veterinary research.