Opinion
Tribune Online on MSNOpinion

Applied wisely, genetically modified crops can feed the world —Chinechendo Eze, US-based microbiologist, PhD researcher

Chinechendo Eze is a Nigerian microbiologist and biotechnologist with research focuses on how to genetically engineer crops to enhance growth and resilience. She is a doctoral student and a graduate ...

One Brand Of Apples Won't Brown, Thanks To Science

Don't you hate when fresh apples get bruised and mealy? This specific brand of apple has been designed to avoid bruising and ...
C&EN

Nov. 7 Policy Watch: Court ruling could prompt stricter GMO labeling requirements

In other news, the FDA moves to restrict use of fluoride supplements by children and the EPA approves more pesticides that some consider PFAS ...
Everyday Health on MSN

GMO Insulin: What You Need to Know

Discover the benefits of GMO insulin, a safe, effective option for diabetes management, using genetically modified bacteria ...
NewsNation

Is the consumer protein craze health-based or the latest food fad?

Want to see more of NewsNation? Get 24/7 fact-based news coverage with the NewsNation app or add NewsNation as a preferred source on Google! Seventy percent of Americans said they’re trying to eat ...
Grist

Global conservation body backs genetically modified wildlife over Indigenous opposition

This week, members of the International Union of Conservation of Nature, one of the world’s largest conservation groups, voted against a moratorium on the release of genetically engineered species ...
NPR

Scientists are modifying wildlife DNA. Should these species be released into nature?

Humans have become very good at altering the basic building blocks of life to their advantage. Genetically modified foods are available at most grocery stores. Researchers use gene-editing tools every ...