European Animal Research Association

28/09/2025

On , we stand for and highlight the role of animals for scientific progress. Let's and aim for .

26/09/2025

Researchers at the Universität zu Köln and Imperial College London have discovered a compound produced by bacteria that may reduce colorectal cancer growth and enhance chemotherapy response, in a study using worms and fruit flies.

Read more: https://www.eara.eu/post/worms-and-flies-show-that-bacteria-may-help-fight-cancer

Researchers in Germany and the UK have discovered a compound produced by bacteria that may reduce colorectal cancer growth and enhance chemotherapy response, in a study using worms and fruit flies.

25/09/2025

🧠 Today is International Ataxia Awareness Day and we join other organisations around the world to help shed light on this rare disease.

24/09/2025

We are pleased to welcome Western University to EARA!

Check out the full list of EARA members on our website: eara.eu/our-members

24/09/2025

New artificial intelligence tool, developed University, helps researchers plan and carry out experiments using CRISPR, the widely used gene-editing technology.
🧬 The tool draws on years of published experimental data to refine designs and suggest approaches that are more likely to succeed.

Read more: https://www.eara.eu/post/crispr-gpt-new-ai-tool-speeds-up-cancer-research

A new artificial intelligence tool, developed in the US, helps researchers plan and carry out experiments using CRISPR, the widely used gene-editing technology.

23/09/2025

Researchers at Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre and Harvard University created an organ-on-a-chip that accurately predicts cancer patients’ response to chemotherapy, which could aid clinical decisions.

Read more: https://www.eara.eu/post/organ-chip-predicts-cancer-response-to-treatment

Researchers in Canada and the US have created a personalised organ-on-a-chip that accurately predicts cancer patients’ response to chemotherapy, which could aid clinical decisions.

22/09/2025

Today starts the and we take this opportunity to share the efforts that scientists are making to surpass the high demand of transplants in the world using animals.

22/09/2025

A new survey by the Netherlands National Committee for the protection of animals used for scientific purposes has revealed that a substantial proportion of Dutch academics remain doubtful about the prospect of animal-free science.

Learn more: https://www.eara.eu/post/survey-reveals-overwhelming-scepticism-of-dutch-academics-towards-animal-free-science

21/09/2025

Did you know that researchers can use fruit flies to better understand 's disease?
On this , learn about that contributed to our understanding of this disease that affects 55 million people worldwide.

19/09/2025

Only 2 weeks left to register for ! Don't miss this opportunity to shape the future of animal research communication! 🚀

Join us to:
✅ Engage with leading voices in the field
✅ Participate in dynamic sessions & workshops
✅ Network with professionals driving science communication

📆 6-7 November, 2025
📍Location: Berlin, Germany
🏛 Venues: Charité Berlin & Max Delbrück Center
🔗https://www.eara.eu/eara-conference-2025

18/09/2025

A review of animal experiments has identified clear opportunities to improve how studies are designed and analysed, which could increase the reliability and impact of research using animals.

Learn more: https://www.eara.eu/post/research-highlights-the-need-to-make-animal-studies-more-reliable

A review of animal experiments has identified clear opportunities to improve how studies are designed and analysed, which could increase the reliability and impact of research using animals.

17/09/2025

Researchers at have discovered that stress during pregnancy can make the progeny susceptible to develop eczema, in a study using mice.

Learn more: https://www.eara.eu/post/mice-study-links-maternal-stress-to-childhood-eczema

Researchers in France have discovered that stress during pregnancy can make the progeny susceptible to develop eczema, in a study using mice.