A new study looks at gene editing technology and what can be done to ensure broad acceptance.
Study author Nick Jordan, a professor of agronomy and plant genetics at the University of Minnesota, says there’s a lot of enthusiasm and concern surrounding biotech crops.
He describes conversations about genetic modification as polarizing and unproductive.
“So we were trying to figure out if there’s a way to go forward to have a very careful (and) inclusive consideration of the merits and possible demerits of these new technologies.”
The study concluded a cooperative network of plant breeders, investors, and a range of advocacy groups could help construct a path forward.
Continue reading Path to broad acceptance of gene editing studied at Brownfield Ag News.
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