“Toxicity-in-a-Dish” will explore non-animal methods to assess chemical safety, Dec. 10 in the Biology Building.
“Toxicity-in-a-Dish” will explore non-animal methods to assess chemical safety, Dec. 10 in the Biology Building.
A $1 million donation will fund the establishment of a research and training laboratory in alternatives to the use of animals in scientific testing.
The conference “Animals and Us: Research, Policy, and Practice” is scheduled for October 11 to 13 at the University of Windsor.
A pair of University of Windsor professors had the opportunity to eat, drink and chat about their research with The Royal Canadian Institute for Science.
Charu Chandrasekera from the University’s Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods and Cheri McGowan, from the Faculty of Human Kinetics, represented the University of Windsor as table hosts at the 2018 Science Exchange Dinner in Toronto last week.
“It was a career highlight for me to be there,” Dr. McGowan said following the event.
The University of Windsor's Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods officially launched on October 2.
Addresses on the science and ethics of animal experimentation will launch the Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods on Monday, October 2.
The Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods will promote human-centered research methods.