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Germany loses the plot – again
London
(20.1.12) – BASF, one of the two major German companies
developing GM-products ...[Read
Full Story]...
BASF and gene technology: up, up – and away…
On
the same day it became public knowledsge that Germany has
a messed-up energy policy and will ...[Read
Full Story]...
Labeling GM-foods in the United States
Should
the government require that labels on cans of marinara sauce
contain information about whether...[Read
Full Story]...
The
safety of GM-maize strains
London (27.12.11) – The European
Food Safety Authority was asked by the European Commission
to...[Read
Full Story]...
An
echo of a monarch
London (27.12.11) – In
an extensive interview, Mechthild Schuppener of RWTH Aachen
University...[Read
Full Story]...
Drought-tolerant
maize
London
(28.12.11) – It is expected that APHIS, USFDA’s
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service is...[Read
Full Story]...
An
important developmental role for Europe
London
(28.12.11) – Speaking at a recent meeting of FEFAC,
the European feed manufacturers association...[Read
Full Story]..
Japan
to import GM-papayas
On December 1, 2011, the Government
of Japan notified in the Kampo (Federal Register) its official
...[Read
Full Story]...
New
American GM-crop regulations
Washington
--The U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) Animal and Plant
Health Inspection ...[Read
Full Story]..
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CropGen Mission
A consumer and media information initiative, CropGen's mission
is to make the case for GM crops and foods by helping to achieve
a greater measure of realism and better balance in the UK's public
discussions on agriculture and food.
CropGen recognises that crop biotechnology offers many actual
and potential benefits – benefits which are often overlooked
or deliberately obscured in public debates.
CropGen accordingly participates in radio and TV interviews and
presentations, briefs journalists, writes articles and letters,
and offers speakers for private and public debates and meetings.
CropGen's views are entirely our own. None of the associates or
experts is employed by or receives research funding either from
the biotechnology industry or from any organisation campaigning
against the use of biotechnology in agriculture and the food industry.
Most CropGen contributors offer their services in the public interest. |
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