In 2020, the 3RCC plans to hold a joint webinar series with some of its European peers. The pan-European event The 3Rs Across Europe will take place 22-24 September at lunchtime from 12:30 - 14:00 CEST.
3Rs researchers from across Europe will present their research projects. Everybody working with animals or interested in supporting the 3Rs from all career stages is encouraged to attend. The Swiss federation of veterinaries accredited the event for a half day of continuing education.
The webinar is jointly organised by Charite 3R, 3Rs-Centre Utrecht Life Sciences, the Swedish 3Rs Centre, the Danish 3R-Center, the NC3Rs, and the Swiss 3RCC.
You can choose to register for a single day or the entire series.
Tuesday 22 September | |
Dr Markus Morkel Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin | Organoids and Single Cell Analyses as Tools to Substitute Mouse Models in Cancer Research |
Dr Annemarie Lang Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin | From the hip – 3D in vitro models for musculoskeletal disorders |
Prof. Dr Johannes Bohacek ETH Zurich | deep-behaviour profiling in rodents |
Prof. Dr Kristin Schirmer and Dr Barbara Jozef Eawag Dübendorf | Fish cell lines and the 3Rs: fundamental developments and application in chemical risk assessment |
Wednesday 23 September | |
Dr Nico Schoemaker & Dr Yvonne van Zeeland Utrecht University | Supraglottic airway devices as a means of refining laboratory animal anaesthesia
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Dr Guy Roukens UMC Utrecht | Development of a new in vitro metastasis assay |
Jorid B. Sørli National Research Centre for the Working Environment, Copenhagen | An in vitro method to predict sudden adverse lung effects
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Eva Bay Wedebye DTU National Food Institute, Lyngby | QSAR modeling of chemical substances’ possible interference with the thyroid hormone system |
Thursday 24 September | |
Per E Ljung | A guideline for marking and tagging fish |
Associate Prof. Gunnar Cedersund | Let your digital twin become your own personalized guinea pig |
Prof. Liam Grover | Self-structuring bone in vitro |
Prof Wendy Barclay Imperial College, London | Reducing the use of animals for studying transmission of respiratory viruses |