Question 1

NC3Rs Webinar: 3Rs advice for project licence applicants

Accepted Answer

All scientific work carried out in the UK under the Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1986 must be part of a programme of work authorised by a project licence. An important part of the ethical review and licensing process is ensuring that the principles of the 3Rs are robustly applied. In order to achieve this, when applying for a project licence, applicants are asked to detail how they have considered and applied the 3Rs to their research. To learn more about the 3Rs and how they can drive better science and animal welfare, view this video presentation from the NC3Rs.

https://vimeo.com/438220000

Find more 3Rs guidance for project licence applicants at nc3rs.org.uk/PPLadvice.

Question 2

NC3Rs introductory training video on the 3Rs

Accepted Answer

Any aspiring in vivo researcher or animal technician should have a firm understanding of how following the principles of the 3Rs can drive better science and improved animal welfare.

This 18 minute video presentation has been created by NC3Rs to serve as a foundation for this understanding, and to encourage scientists and animal technicians to consider and implement the 3Rs throughout their careers.

It is also an excellent primer for anyone interested to learn more about the 3Rs in principle and practice.

The video includes:

Definitions and explanations of each of the 'Rs'
Practical advice on how to implement the 3Rs throughout a research project
Video case studies of 3Rs research
Information on the various resources the NC3Rs provides to support anyone working with animals in research

https://vimeo.com/289645718

Demonstrating the 3Rs in principle and practice. nc3rs.org.uk

NC3Rs Webinar: 3Rs advice for project licence applicants

NC3Rs introductory training video on the 3Rs

3Rs News from the NC3Rs

PIL Course Training