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  1. Dictionary
    promotion
    /prəˈməʊʃn/

    noun

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. The History of GMO Crops. 10,000 Years Ago: Humans begin crop domestication using selective breeding. 1700s: Farmers and scientists begin cross-breeding plants within a species. 1940s and 1950s: Breeders and researchers seek out additional means to introduce genetic variation into the gene pool of plants. 1980s: Researchers develop the more ...

  3. We frequently hear the term non-GMO, but what does it really mean? In this article, we cover the non-GMO verification and approval, the difference between non-GMO vs organic, and what it would mean to avoid GMOs altogether.

  4. A promoter is the main regulatory portion of a gene. The simplest analogy is that a promoter is a “switch” that turns a gene “on” or “off.”. It is the portion of the gene where cellular machinery binds before transcribing the DNA blueprint into a useful RNA. There are different types of RNA that may be transcribed, including ...

  5. Expert response from Community Manager

  6. Today, there’s a lot of confusion around food labels. Are foods labeled "non-GMO" actually GMO-free? A closer look reveals the truth behind non-GMO labeling. Find out what it actually means to pay extra for non-GMO foods.

  7. Wondering if GMOs can reduce the population of, or even wipe out, invasive & destructive species? Professor Tony Shelton explains the potential. Read more.

  8. She has been honored with many awards including: 1) Women of Excellence Award nomination by the E. City Chamber of Commerce, 2) Appreciation award from the US Dept. of Defense; 3) Lifetime achievement award by Alabama A&M Research Institute; 4) Outstanding contribution to the promotion of transgenic agriculture in Africa by the School of Bio ...

  9. The following are the conclusions and recommendations of research project,"G-TwYST (GM Plant Two Year Saftey Testing)", regarding guidance on the design, conduct, interpretation, and analysis of animal feeding studies and their value for GMO risk assessment funded by The European Commission. Draft conclusions and recommendations.

  10. A: The short answer is no there are no health effects, and yes, there are tests. For the long answer, it first helps to define what is meant by ‘promoter.’ Genes in general have three parts to them. The promoter is the first part of the gene, and is equivalent to a switchbox that determines when and where that gene will be making its protein. The second, or middle part, is the coding sequence, which is the business part of a gene—and in most genes, is where the information needed to ...

  11. For the purpose of this answer we will define GMO as any organism that has had its DNA altered using genetic engineering (GE). In the case of ethanol production there are several sources of components that are or have been derived from genetically engineered (scientifically correct term for GM) organisms.