81. AgBiotechNet - Everything On Animal And Plant Biotechnology Provides easy access to information on subjects such as genetic engineering, in vitro culture, biosafety, intellectual property rights and other key issues in agricultural biotechnology. http://www.agbiotechnet.com/

Receive daily or weekly email updates of news and events of relevance to you Prices The agricultural biotechnology information resource AgBiotechNet is accessed by subscription only. Text only Do you find this site useful? If so, why not recommend AgBiotechNet to your information specialist. Information for: GM debate Animal biotech company Animal research lab Biotech librarian ... Startup company AgBiotechNet Abstract Database AgBiotechNet provides unlimited access to over 150,000 fully searchable abstracted research articles on animal and plant biotechnology. News and Research Free Resources 09 June 2004 News Headlines MetaMorphix and Cargill Complete Cattle Genome Study Dow AgroSciences and USDA Collaborate on Plant Produced Vaccine for West Nile Virus Scientists Experiment With Wound-Inducible Promoters for Bt Toxin Expression in Rice Systematics and Biotech Help Find Plant Drugs ... More Headlines... Information on animal cloning biosafety developing countries genomics ... plant tissue culture , and more...

82. Wired News: Moms Battle Genetic Engineering Moms Battle genetic engineering. They want the government to reverse its decisionto lift a ban on genetic engineering, a change that goes into effect on Oct. http://www.wired.com/news/medtech/0,1286,60883,00.html

Welcome to Wired News. Skip directly to: Search Box Section Navigation Content Search: Wired News Animations Wired Magazine HotBot (the Web) Moms Battle Genetic Engineering By Kristen Philipkoski Also by this reporter Page 1 of 1 02:00 AM Oct. 18, 2003 PT A group of New Zealand mothers led by a former pop star have launched a provocative billboard campaign to protest their government's decision to allow agricultural genetic engineering. The billboard ads feature a four-breasted woman attached to a milking machine. Story Tools Story Images Click thumbnails for full-size image: See also Britons Veto Idea of GMO Crops Public Wants Biotech Food Tested Europe Says Go to GMO Sour Grapes Over Milk Labeling Check yourself into Med-Tech Today's Top 5 Stories Water to Boost Satellite Snooping Wi-Fi: If Not Free, Then How? Thousands Spy Venus' Rare Transit Chimps' Days May Be Numbered ... Wired News RSS Feeds Breaking News UN Resolution on Iraq Sails Through, Kurds Unhappy Report: New Iraqi Leader Helped CIA in Attacks G8 Leaders to Take Measure of Iraqi President Memo Says Bush Not Restricted by Torture Bans ... Wire Service Photo Gallery Tech Jobs Partner Today's the Day Members of Mothers Against Genetic Engineering in Food and the Environment, also known as

83. Wired News: Will Genetic Engineering Kill Us? Advertisement. Will genetic engineering Kill Us? He argued against the inevitabilityof germline genetic engineering and the creation of designer babies. http://www.wired.com/news/medtech/0,1286,58467,00.html?tw=wn_story_related

84. EGE InfoNet Egyptian genetic engineering information network has information on databases, events and available publications. http://www.geocities.com/egeinfonet/

85. Natural Food Campaign - The Dangers Of Genetic Engineering PUBLIC MEETINGS in Auckland (25/1, 2/2) and Wellington (7/2) With the Royal Commissionof Inquiry into genetic engineering agoing on a number of key opponents http://www.naturallaw.org.nz/genetics/default.htm

NATURAL FOOD COMMISSION The Natural Food Commission is organised as a public service by the Natural Law Party Email: natlaw@nlp.org.nz New Zealand Spokesperson: Jon Muller, ph: (04)-589-0536, fax (04)-589-1318, email: jmuller@xtra.co.nz Join the Campaign to insist that our government requires labelling on genetically engineered foods You CAN help ACT NOW before it is too late! The New Zealand Story recent happennings - a monthly update what's in NZ; NFC Submissions to ANZFA; recent press releases; Scientific Papers and other references research papers; fact sheets; books; And ... The GE Handbook - What everyone needs to know What is the NFC; What you can do Press Releases ... Links and List Servers What's New PUBLIC MEETINGS in Auckland (25/1, 2/2) and Wellington (7/2) With the Royal Commission of Inquiry into Genetic Engineering agoing on a number of key opponents of GE from around the world will be in New Zealand in the coming days and they are giving some talks in Auckland and Wellington. The Muller Report - November 2000 Urgent: Royal GE Commission Appeal for Help The Muller Report - July - August 2000 The Muller Report - May - June 2000 The Muller Report - Mar - Apr 2000 The Muller Report - Jan - Feb 2000 The Muller Report - Nov - Dec 1999 The Muller Report - October 1999 The Muller Report - September 1999 The Muller Report - August 1999 The Muller Report - June-July 1999 The Muller Report - May 1999 The Muller Report -

86. Agricultural Genetic Engineering Leap year for transgenic crops. How to move genes. Natural born bug killer.Will insects win? Posted 23 Apr 1998, Is it wise? . The Why Files More! http://whyfiles.org/062ag_gene_eng/

Leap year for transgenic crops How to move genes Natural born bug killer Will insects win Posted 23 Apr 1998 Is it wise There are pages in this document. Bibliography Credits Search

87. Genetic Engineering genetic engineering. Kerby Anderson. Genetic Diseases. The age of genetics has arrived. So,in this essay we are going to look at the area of genetic engineering. http://www.probe.org/docs/gen-engr.html

Genetic Engineering Kerby Anderson Genetic Diseases The age of genetics has arrived. Society is in the midst of a genetic revolution that some futurists predict will have a greater impact on the culture than the industrial revolution. So, in this essay we are going to look at the area of genetic engineering. The future of genetics, like that of any other technology, offers great promise but also great peril. Nuclear technology has provided nuclear medicine, nuclear energy, and nuclear weapons. Genetic technology offers the promise of a diverse array of good, questionable, and bad technological applications. Christians, therefore, must help shape the ethical foundations of this technology and its future applications. How powerful a technology is genetic engineering? For the first time in human history, it is possible to completely redesign existing organisms, including man, and to direct the genetic and reproductive constitution of every living thing. Scientists are no longer limited to breeding and cross-pollination. Powerful genetic tools allow us to change genetic structure at the microscopic level and bypass the normal processes of reproduction. For the first time in human history, it is also possible to make multiple copies of any existing organism or of certain sections of its genetic structure. This ability to clone existing organisms or their genes gives scientists a powerful tool to reproduce helpful and useful genetic material within a population.

88. Humans And Genetic Engineering In The New Millenium Humans and genetic engineering in the New Millenium How are we going to get Gen-Ethics just in time? http://www.etiskraad.dk/publikationer/genethics/ren.htm

89. Human Genetic Engineering A Ph.D. with lab experience in genetic engineering examines the repercussionsof human genetic engineering from a Christian perspective. http://www.probe.org/docs/humgeneng.html

Human Genetic Engineering Dr. Ray Bohlin What forms of genetic engineering can be done in human beings? Genetic technology harbors the potential to change the human species forever. The soon to be completed Human Genome Project will empower genetic scientists with a human biological instruction book. The genes in all our cells contain the code for proteins that provide the structure and function to all our tissues and organs. Knowing this complete code will open new horizons for treating and perhaps curing diseases that have remained mysteries for millennia. But along with the commendable and compassionate use of genetic technology comes the specter of both shadowy purposes and malevolent aims. For some, the potential for misuse is reason enough for closing the door completelythe benefits just aren't worth the risks. In this article, I'd like to explore the application of genetic technology to human beings and apply biblical wisdom to the eventual ethical quagmires that are not very far away. In this section we'll investigate the various ways humans can be engineered. Since we have introduced foreign genes into the embryos of mice, cows, sheep, and pigs for years, there's no technological reason to suggest that it can't be done in humans too. Currently, there are two ways of pursuing gene transfer. One is simply to attempt to alleviate the symptoms of a genetic disease. This entails gene therapy, attempting to transfer the normal gene into only those tissues most affected by the disease. For instance, bronchial infections are the major cause of early death for patients with cystic fibrosis (CF). The lungs of CF patients produce thick mucus that provides a great growth medium for bacteria and viruses. If the normal gene can be inserted in to the cells of the lungs, perhaps both the quality and quantity of their life can be enhanced. But this is not a complete cure and they will still pass the CF gene on to their children.

90. Genomics Cloning General information regarding genetic engineering, such as legal and ethical issues, research, and legislation. http://genomics.phrma.org/cloning/

Please change your links to http://science.bio.org You may click on this link or wait 10 seconds to be directed there automatically.

91. Biodev :: Home Nonprofit movement that aims to stop all forms of genetic engineering on food and limit the power government has over the food economic system. http://www.biodev.org

email updates enter your email to get updates Web Site Updates Further details of the 2004 Biodevastation/Biojustice events in San Francisco, organized around the theme of "Reclaim the Commons," are available at reclaimthecommons.net Biodev Audio Audio CDs from Biodevastation 7 in St. Louis are available from the Gateway Green Alliance ($5 each; all 5 for $20). Contact Michael Allen at mrallen(at)mprsnd.org . An audio segment from the Biodevastation 7 farmer panel is also available online. Audio from bioJUSTICE / bioDIVERSITY 2002 is also online. Swaminathan Panel Report a Real Threat to Indian Agriculture: Greenpeace GMOs 'terminated' in Venezuela Monsanto pulls the plug on GE wheat Vermont Governor Signs GM Seed Labeling Law news from neRAGE.org Engineered Foods? Medicine For Profit? Corporate Control? Designer Babies? Biological Weapons?  How do they affect our communities? How do they impact racial and economic justice? What are the alternatives? Join us for the Reclaim the Commons Teach-In and Conference , followed by 4 days of colorful street actions to resist biotechnology, reclaim the commons and plant alternatives!

92. What Is Genetic Engineering? briefing What Is genetic engineering? in food and environment GeneticEngineering Techniques Risks of genetic engineering Benefits http://www.ucsusa.org/food_and_environment/biotechnology/page.cfm?pageID=341

93. GeneWatch UK - Home Page Concerned with the ethics and risks of genetic engineering. Fact sheets, publications and a database of GM crops and foods. (Please note that GeneWatch UK should not be confused with The Council for Responsible Genetics in the USA which publishes a newsletter called GeneWatch.) http://www.genewatch.org

Home Human Genetics GM Animals Lab Use ... Press Releases GeneWatch UK is a not-for-profit group that monitors developments in genetic technologies from a public interest, environmental protection and animal welfare perspective. GeneWatch believes people should have a voice in whether or how these technologies are used and campaigns for safeguards for people, animals and the environment. We work on all aspects of genetic technologies - from GM crops and foods to genetic testing of humans. Is this the end for GM food? Global Coalition Intervenes in WTO GMO Dispute. On Monday 10th May 2004, Monsanto announced that it would be "deferring all further efforts to introduce Roundup Ready wheat". But this isn't necessarily the victory some campaigners might see it as, writes Sue Mayer (11th May 2004) GeneWatch UK is following the WTO dispute against the EU's de-facto moratorium on GM crops and food. Read more in our special

94. Risks Of Genetic Engineering backgrounder Risks of genetic engineering, Recent research substantiates concernsabout genetic engineering rendering previously safe foods allergenic. http://www.ucsusa.org/food_and_environment/biotechnology/page.cfm?pageID=346

95. OneWorld.net - OneWorld.net>In Depth Site dedicated to sustainable development and human rights issues presents indepth articles and discussions on GE technology and its possible ramifications. Links to relevant off-site content. http://www.oneworld.net/guides/biotech/

OneWorld.net In depth Search for in OneWorld sites OneWorld partners OneWorld Network Africa Canada Latin America South Asia SouthEast Europe UK United States América Latina en Catalunya España maailma.net Nederland Unimondo.org Unseulmonde.ca Radio Radio SEEurope AIDS Radio OneWorld TV AIDS Channel CanalSIDA (en España) Digital Opportunity Kids Channel Learning Channel Itrainonline.org NEWS IN DEPTH PARTNERS GET INVOLVED ... OUR NETWORK 09 June 2004 OneWorld Guides Topic Guides Country Guides Full coverage Development Economy Environment Health ... War and peace Full coverage - regions Africa Asia and the Pacific Europe Latin America and the Caribbean ... North America Search tools Advanced search NEW: Vietnam Country Guide - Millennium Development Goals Urban-rural divide is challenge for Vietnam MDGs At the recent MDG policy conference held in Hanoi, the local UNDP representative called for capacity building measures in local communities. Social indicators relevant to the Millennium Development Goals show how good progress in established cities like Hanoi is masking serious problems in rural regions. Story link From: VietNamNet More about MDGs in Vietnam OneWorld Full Coverage The full range of OneWorld content from its partner network, in 12 languages and organised by eight main topics (with 80 sub-topics) and by country/region... use as your library, resource or just browse.

96. Council For Responsible Genetics Working to encourage public understanding and involvement in debates about genetic engineering. http://www.gene-watch.org/

HOME ABOUT CRG PROGRAMS GENEWATCH ... VIEW CURRENT ISSUE GeneWatch is America's first and only magazine dedicated to monitoring biotechnology's social, ethical and environmental consequences. The centerpiece of the current GeneWatch is Marcy Darnovsky's analysis of new sex selection technologies . We also present the first version of CRG's growing list of security breaches and accidents at federal biodefense laboratories; an update by Sujatha Byravan and Sheldon Krimsky of a planned federal biodefense lab in Boston; Phil Bereano's much-needed clarification of how international regulatory systems will interact; and an overview of Chinese biotechnology by Nancy Chen. Past articles can be found in our archives . To find out more about subscribing to GeneWatch and having it delivered to your doorstep six times a year, just click here PROGRAMS Cloning and Human Genetic Manipuation Genetic Testing, Privacy and Discrimination

97. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Genetic Engineering articles on the ethical questions raised by current issues such as abortion, euthanasia,AIDS, in vitro fertilisation, genetic engineering, and experimentation http://bubl.ac.uk/link/g/geneticengineering.htm

BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About Genetic engineering A-Z Index Titles Descriptions Bioethics: Journal of the International Association of Bioethics Genetically Engineered Food Genetically Modified Food: UK and World News Organicfood.co.uk ... WWW Virtual Library: Biotechnology Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Bioethics: Journal of the International Association of Bioethics Bioethics provides a forum for articles on the ethical questions raised by current issues such as abortion, euthanasia, AIDS, in vitro fertilisation, genetic engineering, and experimentation on embryos. These questions are considered on the basis of concrete ethical, legal, and policy problems, or in terms of the fundamental concepts, principles, and theories used in discussions of such problems. Author: Blackwell Subjects: biomedicine, genetic engineering, medical ethics DeweyClass: ResourceType: journal Location: uk Last checked: Genetically Engineered Food Discussion about the issues surrounding genetic engineering, and information on Friends of the Earth campaigns in this area, press releases, and frequently asked questions. Author: Friends of the Earth Subjects: genetic engineering DeweyClass: ResourceType: documents Location: uk Last checked: Genetically Modified Food: UK and World News Provides access to information on genetically modified food, which includes UK and worldwide press releases, foodstuffs connected to GM research, companies and their policies towards the production and sale of GM foods, as well as a list of those who promote GM food production. Information on the implications of such production and E. Coli issues are also available.

98. CHAPTER #10: GENETIC ENGINEERING CHAPTER X genetic engineering. Updated 12/16/99. GLOSSARIES. HISTORY OF GENETICENGINEERING. By the early 1960s geneticists had a good basic picture of genetics. http://www.slic2.wsu.edu:82/hurlbert/micro101/pages/Chap10.html

MICROBIOLOGY 101/102 INTERNET TEXT CHAPTER X: GENETIC ENGINEERING Updated: GLOSSARIES MICROBIOLOGY GENETICS MOLECULAR BIOLOGY TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction History of Genetic Engineering Palindrome sites Restriction Enzymes ... Applications of GE in fighting Disease The universal principle of molecular recognition. This should be very familiar to you by now, so it may turn up on exams. Every cell contains membrane-bound molecules exposed to the environment which communicate with it. These molecules act as the "eyes, ears and nose" of a cell. That is, they "see", or "smell" what other molecules are out there like a hunting dog winds its prey. They contain, as part of each molecule, specific regions on each molecule called RECEPTORS or BINDING SITES . Molecules in the environment contain specific components called LIGANDS that have the characteristic of binding or attaching (docking with) specifically at unique sites on the cell's receptor molecules. Following this attachment a number of different responses may occur. In some cases a message is passed to the interior of each cell as to the situation it has found, while in others the attached molecule may be transported into the cell. In the former case this information, in turn, triggers the cell to carry out a series of preprogrammed responses based on the data it has received; this is analogous to the Mars rover receiving commands from earth. We will discuss some of these responses throughout the course. Permission to use this cartoon was granted by

99. Genetic Engineering Microbiology Immunology BS109 genetic engineering, Updated January7, 2003, Search. The Role of Microorganisms in genetic engineering. http://www-micro.msb.le.ac.uk/109/GeneticEngineering.html

: Genetic Engineering Updated: January 7, 2003 Search The Role of Microorganisms in Genetic Engineering Escherichia coli Most vector molecules were originally derived from one of two sources: Plasmids - small, autonomously replicating circular pieces of bacterial DNA, which often carry antibiotic-resistance genes. Bacteriophages (phages) - viruses which infect bacteria. Rapidly, the original vector molecules were greatly modified to improve their usefulness as vectors, e.g: Insertion of selectable marker genes Removal or creation of useful sites for cloning Restriction endonucleases: EcoRI from Escherichia coli BamHI from Bacillus amyloliquefaciens These systems operate by enzymes which recognise specific short regions of DNA sequence, which are usually palindromic ('Able was I ere I saw Elba'), e.g: 5' GGATCC 3' 3' CCTAGG 5' DNA ligase: Other modifying enzymes (phosphatases, kinases, single-strand specific nucleases, etc): allow precise modifications to pieces of DNA to be made in vitro in order to add, remove or alter the structure of DNA. RNA modifying enzymes - e.g. exonucleases, RNA ligase, reverse transcriptase. RNA is much more difficult to work with in vitro because the enzymes available are generally not as sophisticated as the set available which modify DNA.

100. Ethical And Ecological Aspects Of Industrial Property Rights In The Context Of G Novartis Foundation for Sustainable Development (NFSD) ethical and ecological aspects of industrial property rights in the context of genetic engineering and biotechnology. http://www.syngentafoundation.com/genetic_engineering_biotechnology.htm

@import url("css/style.css"); Semiarid agriculture Plant genetic resources search Note: Syngenta Foundation content is accessible to all versions of every browser. If your browser does not support basic W3C web standards, it will prevent the display of the site design layout. This is why the page you are now viewing is diaplayed without formatting. To find out more please visit the Web Standards Project and read about the campaign encouraging users to upgrade their browsers to standards compliant versions. Home Our focus Plant genetic resources Ethical and ecological aspects of industrial property rights in the context of genetic engineering and biotechnology Other pages of interest: Crop development project in Kenya On this page: introduction benefits and risks of genetic engineering and biotechnology the ethical analysis: ambivalence of technological progress By Klaus M. Leisinger Introduction Genetic engineering and biotechnology Even a discussion limited to one particular aspect, e.g. the ethical aspects of intellectual property rights in the context of genetic engineering and biotechnology for developing countries , touches on too many highly complex issues to allow a meaningful conclusion in today's lecture. The collective term "developing countries" is itself already too sweeping: It takes in countries so different in economic and social terms and neglects such important specific political and cultural circumstances as to preclude generalizations.

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