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GreenBio News
Disgruntled GMO firms start pulling out of EU market
Monsanto has announced it will scrap plans to sell an insect-resistant maize in France, the second move in a week by biotech company to retreat from the genetically modified foods market in Europe.
Don't ignore benefits of GM, says chief scientist
Genetically-modified crops could play an important role in helping prevent a future global food crisis, according to the government's chief scientific adviser.
Mexican Progress on Biotech Crops
The Mexican government has been supportive of the development of biotech crops, including corn, while recognizing the importance of centers of origin of corn and centers of genetic diversity.
National Campaign Pressures Walmart to Say No to GE Sweet Corn
Washington, D.C. - With the 2012 growing season just around the corner, national consumer organization Food & Water Watch is challenging Walmart, the country’s largest food retailer, to meas...
UK’s Two Main Political Parties Back GMOs And The US Agenda
Last week the Guardian announced that the two main political parties in the United Kingdom, Tories and Labour, were backing genetically modified food crops.
Bayer affirms commitment to safeguard food security through innovation and sustainable agriculture
Monheim - During International Green Week 2012 in Berlin, Germany, Dr. Joachim Schneider, Senior Vice President Growth & Strategy for Bayer CropScience, affirmed the company’s commitment to ...
Genetically Modified Food Safe, Animal Study Suggests
A three year feeding study has shown no adverse health effects in pigs fed genetically modified (GM) maize. The maize, which is a Bt-maize bred for its insect resistant properties, was sourced from Sp...
Monsanto won't sell GM corn in Europe's top grower
Monsanto will not, for a fifth season, sell genetically modified corn seed in Europe's biggest grower of the grain, despite a ban on the product being ruled illegal, and support from some farmers itch...
New variety of corn could benefit New Zealand farmers
A new variety of corn that is suitable for organic and biological farming systems could benefit New Zealand farmers who rely on corn seed imports.
Survey: Transgenic alfalfa leads plantings
A survey of alfalfa growers from across the U.S. found that fewer than a third had planted the genetically engineered Roundup Ready variety of the crop.
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