Read the report from the NC3Rs/ZSL workshop on addressing the animal welfare challenges facing amphibian research.

Professor Esther Rodriguez-Villegas from Imperial College London is recognised for TaiNi, a device for refined recording of neural activity in mice.

Preferred rewards can improve the performance of macaques in cognitive tasks, offering opportunities to refine fluid control.

Use of a touchscreen in their home enclosure leads to high performance levels in macaques without the need for restraint.

Milestone in international cooperation on the 3Rs and laboratory animal science.

A new 3D cell culture model has the potential to replace the use of mouse embryos in studying early development.

New research from the University of Manchester helps build confidence in the use of non-animal approaches in studying fungal infectious disease.

We profile work by Dr Cara Croft and Dr Wendy Noble, whose paper was the first to pass peer review on our F1000Research gateway.

Our new video presentation demonstrates the 3Rs in principle and practice.