To Regulate or Not to Regulate? The Future of Animal Ethics in Experimental Research with Insects

RT @physorg_biology: #Insects may feel pain, says growing evidence: Here's what this means for #animalwelfare laws @ConversationEDU https:/…

#Insects may feel pain, says growing evidence: Here's what this means for #animalwelfare laws @ConversationEDU https://t.co/byR3y1unqv https://t.co/2xf1EIWF1G

RT @biologychris: Happy to have been interviewed for this new @alnmagazine article inspired by my recent Science Engineering and Ethics pap…

RT @biologychris: Happy to have been interviewed for this new @alnmagazine article inspired by my recent Science Engineering and Ethics pap…

RT @biologychris: Happy to have been interviewed for this new @alnmagazine article inspired by my recent Science Engineering and Ethics pap…

Well done to PhD student @biologychris! #BobWongLab

Happy to have been interviewed for this new @alnmagazine article inspired by my recent Science Engineering and Ethics paper (https://t.co/zQJoA8btj1) about whether insect research needs formal animal ethics #science #insects #animalethics

#Ethics are a key part of scientific research with mammals to minimise the welfare impact during research. But what about #insects? Should their use in #science be regulated too? My new paper in Science and Engineering Ethics explores this question https:/