Arlo
Animal Research Laboratory Overview
Three Ways to Search ARLO
“ARLO is an invaluable resource for information about animal research in the United States. The more people learn about current research methods, the more people will be able, and willing, to work together to replace them with ethical and effective alternatives. Thanks to Rise for Animals for supporting these efforts with this important public service!”
- Jeff Sebo, Affiliated Professor of Bioethics, Medical Ethics, and Philosophy, Director of the Animal Studies M.A. Program, New York University
“As a former scientist involved in animal research, I'm proud to support the development and availability of ARLO. This is the first comprehensive searchable data tool devoted to providing long-overdue transparency into the specific details of animals use in research in the United States.”
- Prof. John Gluck, Emeritus Professor, University of New Mexico & Faculty Affiliate, Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University
“I am proud to support ARLO, a groundbreaking tool for teaching and scholarship, that will help programs like ours provide the most comprehensive education possible to the next generation of animal law attorneys.”
- Kathy Hessler, Animal Law Clinic Director and Clinical Law Professor at Lewis & Clark Law School
“As faculty advisor at the University of Virginia to the student group Animal Justice Advocates, I know that ARLO will be a crucial resource as the students continue their campaign for an education without violence at UVa.”
- Lindgren Johnson, Assistant Professor of English and Faculty Advisor to Animal Justice Advocates, University of Virginia
“Rise for Animals’ new ARLO database provides a much needed source for critical information our students can use to advocate for better protection for animals used in laboratory research and to assist in convincing the federal government and other funders of such research to move away from animal research to well documented non-animal alternatives. The collection of all these data in one central location will be invaluable to attorneys, clinics, advocates, and scholars for years to come.”
- Katherine A. Meyer, Director, Animal Law and Policy Clinic, Visiting Assistant Clinical Professor of Law, Harvard Law School
“As a leading expert on the Animal Welfare Act, I couldn’t be more thrilled about ARLO. This incredible resource makes thousands of records related to the government’s oversight of animals used for experiments readily available to scholars, students, journalists, lawmakers, advocates, and others. I already know I will turn to ARLO regularly for years to come for my scholarship and teaching.”
- Delcianna J. Winders, Assistant Clinical Professor & Clinic Director, Animal Law Litigation Clinic, Center for Animal Law Studies, Lewis & Clark Law School
“ARLO is an invaluable resource for information about animal research in the United States. The more people learn about current research methods, the more people will be able, and willing, to work together to replace them with ethical and effective alternatives. Thanks to Rise for Animals for supporting these efforts with this important public service!”
- Jeff Sebo, Affiliated Professor of Bioethics, Medical Ethics, and Philosophy, Director of the Animal Studies M.A. Program, New York University
“As a former scientist involved in animal research, I'm proud to support the development and availability of ARLO. This is the first comprehensive searchable data tool devoted to providing long-overdue transparency into the specific details of animals use in research in the United States.”
- Prof. John Gluck, Emeritus Professor, University of New Mexico & Faculty Affiliate, Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University
“I am proud to support ARLO, a groundbreaking tool for teaching and scholarship, that will help programs like ours provide the most comprehensive education possible to the next generation of animal law attorneys.”
- Kathy Hessler, Animal Law Clinic Director and Clinical Law Professor at Lewis & Clark Law School
“As faculty advisor at the University of Virginia to the student group Animal Justice Advocates, I know that ARLO will be a crucial resource as the students continue their campaign for an education without violence at UVa.”
- Lindgren Johnson, Assistant Professor of English and Faculty Advisor to Animal Justice Advocates, University of Virginia
“Rise for Animals’ new ARLO database provides a much needed source for critical information our students can use to advocate for better protection for animals used in laboratory research and to assist in convincing the federal government and other funders of such research to move away from animal research to well documented non-animal alternatives. The collection of all these data in one central location will be invaluable to attorneys, clinics, advocates, and scholars for years to come.”
- Katherine A. Meyer, Director, Animal Law and Policy Clinic, Visiting Assistant Clinical Professor of Law, Harvard Law School
“As a leading expert on the Animal Welfare Act, I couldn’t be more thrilled about ARLO. This incredible resource makes thousands of records related to the government’s oversight of animals used for experiments readily available to scholars, students, journalists, lawmakers, advocates, and others. I already know I will turn to ARLO regularly for years to come for my scholarship and teaching.”
- Delcianna J. Winders, Assistant Clinical Professor & Clinic Director, Animal Law Litigation Clinic, Center for Animal Law Studies, Lewis & Clark Law School
“ARLO is an invaluable resource for information about animal research in the United States. The more people learn about current research methods, the more people will be able, and willing, to work together to replace them with ethical and effective alternatives. Thanks to Rise for Animals for supporting these efforts with this important public service!”
- Jeff Sebo, Affiliated Professor of Bioethics, Medical Ethics, and Philosophy, Director of the Animal Studies M.A. Program, New York University
It’s time for transparency.
A first-of-its-kind tool for journalists, policymakers, academics, students, and grassroots activists interested in ending the use of animals in science in the United States. Tens of thousands of documents obtained legally through open records requests, and hundreds of pieces of information about each animal research laboratory. It’s all free to download, with no registration required. New records added regularly.
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