Science on the Land
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Recent Posts
- How genetic modification is done: 1. Agrobacterium
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- Séralini’s rat-feeding trial (part 5)
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Tag Archives: paper
A GM potato for Europe?
Here in the European Union (EU), farmers were allowed to grow two crops that had been genetically modified (GM, genetically engineered, GE, biotech). Now they’re only allowed to grow one of them. In July this year I said that whether … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, knowledge transfer, money and trade
Tagged Agrobacterium tumefaciens, America, antibiotic, antibiotic resistance, BASF, biotechnology, Bt crop, carbohydrate, corn, crop, Dow, escaping transgene, Europe, European Food Safety Authority, farmer, feed, food, food processing, food safety, gene silencing, genetic modification, Golden Rice, grain, law, maize, maize 1507, maize MON810, Monsanto, Mycobacterium tuberculosis, nutrition, paper, plant_dicot, plant_monocot, potato, potato Amflora, rice, Roundup Ready crop, soya, starch, Syngenta, textile, trade, Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership, tuber
3 Comments
Playing the long game for GM crops in Europe
Is Europe a no-go zone for GM crops? Those are genetically modified crops, also called genetically engineered (GE) crops or biotech crops. Whether we’re a no-go zone for GM depends on whether you look at the short game or the … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, money and trade
Tagged America, arthropod, BASF, biotechnology, Bt crop, Bt toxin, carbohydrate, corn, crop, crop variety, Europe, feed, genetic modification, grocery, insect, insecticide, label, law, livestock, maize, maize MON810, Monsanto, paper, pest, pesticide, pesticide resistance, plant_dicot, plant_monocot, politics, potato, potato Amflora, research, soya, sugar beet, supermarket, trade, Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership
12 Comments
History of the uses of nettles
Originally posted on changinglifestyleblog:
History of the uses of nettles Fabric woven of nettle fibre has been found in burial sites dating back to the Bronze age. A Bronze Age (2200 – 700 BCE) body was discovered in Denmark wrapped…
Posted in ecology, horticulture
Tagged food, foraging, history, indicator species, native species, nettle, paper, plant_dicot, stinging nettle, textile, weed, wild food
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