3.2.2006 | Press monitoring
Amid global developments in the use of biotechnology in crops, the development of genetically engineered papaya, rice, eggplant, and abaca will soon add to the current commercialized use of genetically modified corn.
3.2.2006 | Press monitoring
Back in the early 1900s when citrus canker struck in Miami-Dade County, pumper trucks sprayed groves with kerosene, and the trees and bacteria went up in flames.
3.2.2006 | Press monitoring
Two types of corn will be used for food and food ingredients and the third mainly will be used for animal feed, the commission said. The three corn types and any products containing them will have to clearly indicate that they have been genetically modified.
3.2.2006 | Press monitoring
Professor Walter Sandow Alhassan, West African Coordinator, Programme for Bio-Safety Systems on Friday expressed regret that no West African country had put in place a bio-safety law in this age of Genetically Modified Organism.
2.2.2006 | Press monitoring
Report calls for more public investment in agricultural research to help the poor
2.2.2006 | Press monitoring
Recent advances in gene therapy can be attributed to improvements of gene delivery vectors. New viral and nonviral transport vehicles that considerably increase the efficiency of transfection have been prepared. However, these vectors still have many disadvantages that are difficult to overcome, thus, a new approach is needed. The approach of...
2.2.2006 | Press monitoring
As anyone on a new year's diet can attest, gaining weight is much easier than burning it off. Humans aren't the only ones capable of packing on the pounds, however. New research indicates that insects store fat in one of the same ways mammals do. Identifying the fat management pathways insects and mammals have in common may eventually help...
2.2.2006 | Press monitoring
At a press conference this morning, South Korean scientist Woo Suk Hwang apologized for publishing fabricated stem cell data in two Science papers in 2004 and 2005 but maintained that he was deceived by junior researchers and the victim of a conspiracy, according to Korean news reports.
2.2.2006 | Press monitoring
Researchers pledge to donate improved seeds to developing world farmers.
2.2.2006 | Press monitoring
Scientists have shown for the first time how genetically modified (GM) maize could be a cost-effective way of tackling iron deficiency in developing countries. Lead researcher Eva Stoger of Aachen University in Germany and colleagues modified the maize by adding genes to its DNA from both soybean and the Aspergillus niger fungus. The two genes...
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