Key ECEAE Reports
 Next of Kin: A report on the Use of Primates in Experiments
A report by Dr Gill Langley MA, PhD (Cantab), MIBiol CBiol
exploring the ethical criticisms of primate experiments and explains the latest knowledge about the significant capacities of non-human primates - capacities once thought to be unique to humans (2006). Executive summary also available here
 Replacing Animal Based Toxicity Tests - REACH and Beyond
A report examining the animal tests currently included in the REACH proposals, underlining their failings and proposing non-animal alternatives (2005)
 Acute Toxicity Testing Without Animals - "more scientific and less of a gamble"
A report by Dr Gill Langley MA, PhD (Cantab), MIBiol CBiol arguing specifically that acute toxicity data should not be sought from animal tests (2005)
 Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals - A Non-animal Testing Approach.
A Report by Dr Gill Langley MA, PhD (Cantab), MIBiol, CBiol Commissioned by Dr Caroline Lucas, Green Party MEP for the South East of England (2004)
 Chemical Safety & Animal Testing: A Regulatory Smokescreen?
A report by Dr Gill Langley MA, PhD (Cantab), MIBiol CBiol detailing a series of case studies on chemicals and outlining five key criticisms of the role of animal tests in regulatory decision-making (2004)
 Designer Mice: A BUAV Special Report into the use of Mice in Genetic Experiments.
A report by Dr Chris Langley BSc, MA, PhD (Cantab) investigating the significant increase in the use of genetically modified and mutation-bearing animals in animal experiments. (2002)
 ECEAE Position Paper: Strategy for a Future Chemicals Policy
ECEAE position paper on the European Commission White paper for an EU chemicals regulatory system (2002)
 The Way Forward: Part 1 - A Non-Animal Testing Strategy for Chemicals
 The Way Forward: Part 2 - Strategy for a Future Chemicals Policy
Major report detailing a seven step action plan for a new in-vitro EU chemicals strategy by Dr Gill Langley MA, PhD (Cantab), MIBiol Cbiol (2001)
 ECEAE contribution to REACH consultation
This ECEAE contribution to the European Commission consultation details the main concerns in terms of the impact of the new chemicals regulation on animal experimentation (2001)
Note: Individual coalition members also contributed to the consultation.
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Download Key EU documents as PDF files.