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The HTA regulates establishments in England, Wales and Northern Ireland that conduct licensed activities under the Human Tissue Act 2004 (HT Act).

Procurement is defined as the processes by which tissues and cells are made available, including the physical act of removing tissue and the donor selectio...

The HTA licenses a number of activities relating to human tissue.

In 2010, the HTA developed a new licence fee structure which has been in operation since 1 April 2011.

The HTA licenses and inspects organisations across the six different sectors.

Human bodies, body parts and specimens may be put on public display, for example as part of an exhibition in a gallery or museum.

The HTA regulates organisations that remove, store and use human tissue for research, patient treatment, post-mortem examination, anatomical examination, s...

Some schools and colleges store human material for use in teaching.

Human bodies, body parts and specimens may be put on public display, for example as part of an exhibition in a gallery or museum.

Human bodies, body parts and specimens may be put on public display, for example as part of an exhibition in a gallery or museum.

The term ‘research’ is often used to mean a wide range of activities which might be laboratory - or treatment-based.

This page sets out the legal requirements of the HT Act with regard to consent for post-mortem examination, tissue retention and storage of tissue from the...

The purpose of this guidance is to set out our policy on human tissue xenografts, whether they are relevant material that fall under the licensing framewor...