Genetic engineering can yield a range of consequences: It can repopulate an entire seaboard with native trees, or it can displace indigenous people and disrupt natural ecosystems.
A group is bring a challenge to patents on Monsanto’s genetically engineered seed to Supreme Court.
A group of U.S. farmers is not giving up its fight against biotech giant Monsanto. In the latest step of a two and a half year legal battle, plaintiffs in Organic Seed Growers and Trade Association (OSGATA) et al v. Monsanto asked the U.S. Supreme Court on Thrusday
Monsanto has a patent on just about every crop out there.
On May 25, over two million people in 436 cities, spread out over 52 countries, came out to protest one company. Organizers of the massive march set out to call attention to the dangers of genetically modified food and how a small handful of companies are endangering the world.
Opponents say the new genetic-engineering technique scientists are promising will produce glowing plants hasn’t properly been tested.
Glowing plants could one day replace street lamps by using bioluminescence to light public spaces. It sounds like the basis for a science fiction novel, but it’s much closer to reality after a successful Kickstarter fundraising
