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The gene-editing revolution | The Week UK

The Government wants genetically edited foods to be grown in England. Why?

United statesUnited kingdomBruxelles capitaleEmmanuelle charpentierJennifer doudnaGenetic technology precision breedingBritish retail consortiumEuropean courtJohn innes centre in norwichSainsbury laboratory in norwichRoslin institute at edinburgh universityNobel prizeJohn innes centreGenetic technologyPrecision breedingNature genetics

British tech can solve the world s food crises

From disease resistance to heat resilience, our agritech innovations will make food production more secure

United kingdomUnited kingdom agriculture partnershipUnited kingdom researchNational institute of agricultural botanyJohn innes centreGenetic technology precision breedingRothamsted researchJohn innes centre in norwichJames hutton instituteUnited kingdom agricultureNational instituteAgricultural botanyGenetic technologyPrecision breedingExplained ukraine warRussia ukraine invasion live

The Many Uses of CRISPR: Scientists Tell All

What do infectious diseases, T-cells, tomatoes, heart failure, sickle cell anemia and sorghum harvests have in common?

New yorkUnited statesUniversity of pennsylvaniaMatthew porteusElizabeth dalzielEd stadtmauerJoseph wuEmmanuelle charpentierCathie martinKaren masselCharles xavierJennifer doudnaUniversity of queenslandDrug administrationStanford cardiovascular instituteNew york times

Food experts slam the BBC for lies about genetic edited foods

THE BBC and other media have been accused of “repeating uncritically and ad nauseam” UK Government “lies” about genetically edited foods.

United kingdomNorthern irelandCity ofPat thomasGeorge eusticeMichael antoniouCathie martinBoris johnsonNational extra scottishTorie genetic technologyKing collegeLondon school of medicineJohn innes centre in norwichPrecision breedingUnited kingdom governmentEnvironment secretary george eustice

Britain is paving the way for gene-edited food – will the public stomach it?

Twenty years ago, the anti-GM movement had wide backing. Experts say the current mood on gene editing is softer

United kingdomCatherine taitPeter melchettCathie martinJonathan jonesNuffield council on bioethicsFriends of the earthJohn innes centre in norwichSainsbury laboratoryGreenpeace united kingdomLord melchettProf jonathan jonesKierra boxJohn innes centrePete millsNuffield council

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