Breaking News
- Animal testing ban sparks rise in new alternatives for skin allergy
- Urgent Appeal - Help stop monkey shipments to the USA!
- MPs join BUAV at Downing Street to deliver open letter calling for independent inquiry into Imperial College London
- Over 1,400 monkeys have been exported from Mauritius for research this year
- Celebrities, politicians, scientists & academics join BUAV call for independent inquiry at Imperial college London
Science Reports
Frivolous experiments
Over 12 million animals are used in European laboratories every year in experiments that can cause pain, distress and lasting harm. The BUAV and ECEAE challenges claims that all these animal experiments are only carried out under strict regulations and for vital medical research.
A scientific review of non-animal test for cosmetics
A definitive review by the BUAV on non-animal tests for cosmetics.
A critique of the EC’s export reports on the status of alternatives for cosmetics testing to meet 2013 deadline
A critique of the EC’s export reports on the status of alternatives for cosmetics testing to meet 2013 deadline.
The use of non-human primates in research in the UK
A BUAV report which reviews primate experiments in the UK.
Reporting the implementation of the 3Rs in European primate and mouse research papers
Reporting the implementation of the 3Rs in European primate and mouse research papers.
An examination of chimpanzee use in cancer research
An examination of chimpanzee use in cancer research.
Estimates for worldwide animal use in 2005
Estimates for worldwide animal use in 2005.
Recreational drugs
BUAV report reveals taxpayers' fund cocaine, ecstasy and cannabis tests on animals.
Ending primate experiments
A report detailing comprehensive rebuttals to the most common claims of those who oppose an end to primate research.
Next of kin primate report
The definitive report on how primates are used in European laboratories and why this has to end.
HIV Research
New BUAV report shows how 25 years of experimenting on primates has failed to stop AIDS– and how we must now shift to proven alternative research methods.