Animal Testing

Over 100,000 supporters signed an open letter to the European Commission and the European Chemicals Agency demanding that Europe become a world leader in progressive and innovative science by ending cruel experiments.

From 1 January 2020, experiments on dogs, cats, and primates could be banned in the Brussels-Capital Region.

Not only is using animals in potentially agonising experiments cruel, it’s also bad science.

While vegan and vegetarian diets are both becoming increasingly popular, they differ in important ways.

Despite dwindling public support for the use of animals in science, millions of painful, frightening procedures are still carried out on animals in the UK every year.

This World Day for Animals in Laboratories, please take action to help prevent animals from suffering.

After hearing from PETA U.S. scientists for the past three years, the Japanese government decided this week to say “sayonara” to a gruesome pesticide test conducted on dogs.

Following PETA Netherlands’ delivery of 100,000 signatures to Dutch politicians, the use of non-human primates dropped by a massive 49 per cent year on year.

To support the development of non-animal testing strategies, the PETA International Science Consortium Ltd. is sending an early-career scientist to one of the leading conferences in Europe on animal-free science.

The PETA International Science Consortium Ltd. and Chemical Watch teamed up to co-host a series of webinars on non-animal testing methods and strategies.