This letter, declined by the Equine Veterinary Journal, responds to MacKechnie-Guire et al.’s defence of their noseband pressure study. It clarifies key methodological and interpretive issues that remain unresolved and highlights why transparent discussion is vital to the integrity of equine welfare science. The post A Reply to Response to Comments on ‘Noseband type and tightness level affect pressure on the horse’s face at trot’ appeared first on Horses and People.| Horses and People
Explore the META BI framework to enhance understanding and collaboration in behavioral interventions, for effective nudging.| Behavioural Public Policy Blog
The summer school introduces undergraduates from a range of scientific backgrounds to cutting-edge life science research.| EMBL
Unique among universities, Johns Hopkins' research development team helps faculty win large-scale grants with its 'secret sauce' of tailored proposal development support and cultivation of collaboration across schools and disciplines| The Hub