It is possible to grow cells from a skin sample in a Petri dish and transform them into neurons in about a month. (Camille Pernegre) 12 mai 2022 Lab-grown mini-brains could help find treatments for Alzheimer’s and other diseases Étienne Aumont, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) Cell cultures have shown promise in representing diseases. The Petri dish is not as different from a sick person as one might think.
Shutterstock 1 avril 2021 Meet the Egyptian spiny mouse: this menstruating rodent may help us understand human pregnancy Jarrod McKenna, Monash University Discovering a mouse with a reproductive system surprisingly similar to our own is good news for pregnancy research.
Africa Studio/Shutterstock.com 30 octobre 2018 Planetary science could save thousands of lab mice Paul Tar, University of Manchester A new machine-learning algorithm does more with less.
Most people never have the chance to see how animals live in laboratories. from www.shutterstock.com 21 septembre 2018 Is it time for Australia to be more open about research involving animals? Tyler Paytas, Australian Catholic University Since 2012, more than 120 of Britain’s universities, research institutions and pharmaceutical companies have signed a public pledge committing them to greater openness in their animal research programs.