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The Andrew Tyler Award

The Andrew Tyler Award Andrew Tyler Award Alternatives to Laboratory Animals 2020, Vol. 48(1S) 17S ª The Author(s) 2020 Article reuse guidelines: sagepub.com/journals-permissions DOI: 10.1177/0261192920912053 journals.sagepub.com/home/atl Professor Horst Spielmann (winner of the 2018 Andrew Tyler Award; left), with Dr Gill Langley (centre) and Dr Manfred Liebsch (right). Andrew Tyler, a high profile animal rights campaigner and In 2018, the Andrew Tyler Award was awarded to director of Animal Aid (www.animalaid.org.uk), was one Professor Horst Spielmann. Horst is now retired as the of the original eight Lush Prize judges when the Awards head of ZEBET (Centre for Documentation and Eva- were first launched in 2012. He went on to join our annual luation of Alternative Methods to Animal Experiments judging days for a further three years, before he had to at the BfR, in Berlin, Germany), but continues in his retire due to ill health. He also helped with advice and active role as head of the European Society for Alter- direction in the intervening periods, and was a core influ- natives to Animal Testing. For the past 30 years, Prof. ence over the Prize’s rigour and integrity. Following his Spielmann’s work has been instrumental in the devel- death in April 2017, the Lush Prize management team opment and acceptance of scientific alternatives to ani- decided to create a new annual award named after him. The mal use globally. Horst has been a valued member of award is to recognise and celebrate individuals making the ATLA Editorial Board since 1985, going on to work other significant impacts in the fight against animal testing. as European Associate Editor from 1995, tirelessly pro- The winner of the Award is decided by the Lush Prize moting the journal and being keenly involved in the judges, rather than by direct nominations, with the winner peer-review of papers submitted by Europe-based receiving a wildlife painting by artist Andrew Haslen. authors. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Alternatives to Laboratory Animals SAGE

The Andrew Tyler Award

Alternatives to Laboratory Animals , Volume 48 (1_suppl): 1 – Nov 1, 2020

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Publisher
SAGE
Copyright
© The Author(s) 2020
ISSN
0261-1929
eISSN
2632-3559
DOI
10.1177/0261192920912053
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Andrew Tyler Award Alternatives to Laboratory Animals 2020, Vol. 48(1S) 17S ª The Author(s) 2020 Article reuse guidelines: sagepub.com/journals-permissions DOI: 10.1177/0261192920912053 journals.sagepub.com/home/atl Professor Horst Spielmann (winner of the 2018 Andrew Tyler Award; left), with Dr Gill Langley (centre) and Dr Manfred Liebsch (right). Andrew Tyler, a high profile animal rights campaigner and In 2018, the Andrew Tyler Award was awarded to director of Animal Aid (www.animalaid.org.uk), was one Professor Horst Spielmann. Horst is now retired as the of the original eight Lush Prize judges when the Awards head of ZEBET (Centre for Documentation and Eva- were first launched in 2012. He went on to join our annual luation of Alternative Methods to Animal Experiments judging days for a further three years, before he had to at the BfR, in Berlin, Germany), but continues in his retire due to ill health. He also helped with advice and active role as head of the European Society for Alter- direction in the intervening periods, and was a core influ- natives to Animal Testing. For the past 30 years, Prof. ence over the Prize’s rigour and integrity. Following his Spielmann’s work has been instrumental in the devel- death in April 2017, the Lush Prize management team opment and acceptance of scientific alternatives to ani- decided to create a new annual award named after him. The mal use globally. Horst has been a valued member of award is to recognise and celebrate individuals making the ATLA Editorial Board since 1985, going on to work other significant impacts in the fight against animal testing. as European Associate Editor from 1995, tirelessly pro- The winner of the Award is decided by the Lush Prize moting the journal and being keenly involved in the judges, rather than by direct nominations, with the winner peer-review of papers submitted by Europe-based receiving a wildlife painting by artist Andrew Haslen. authors.

Journal

Alternatives to Laboratory AnimalsSAGE

Published: Nov 1, 2020

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