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The Physiological Society is today celebrating its . Some of The Society鈥檚 staff and Trustees are celebrating at Hodgkin Huxley House, and we hope that our members will also raise a toast.

The Society has achieved a lot in its 140 years; it now publishes , providing a home to the latest research in physiology, and runs an extensive programme of  to facilitate the sharing of the latest ideas and techniques. It also supports a full range of and activities to inspire and support the next generation of physiologists. All activities have an international flavour, reflecting our diverse membership.

The Society was in response to the amendment of an passed in 1876 to legislate the use of animals in research. It was formed as an association of mutual benefit and protection, in order to provide a unified voice for experimental physiologists to have a say in any proposals that might unjustifiably hinder the progress of scientific research. The Society has continued to make essential contributions to the laws and debates governing animal research: making considerable contributions to the Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1876and, most recently, having helped to develop the .

We at The Society look forward to the next 140 years and all the challenges and opportunities that we will encounter with the support of our of physiologists.'