{mainvote}
Though his knowledge about the history of humanity is lacking, his knowledge about the possible future of humankind might be true. About the impending revolution of humanity through genetic engineering. Through relatively simple genet...
Tag: genetic engineering (page 2 of 2)
{mainvote}
This is so unbelievably interesting! Often feels like seeing the whole picture after just seeing unconnected jigsaw pieces. But where is the Annunaki?
I will also post the whole interview tomorrow.
EagleEyes
...
{mainvote}
Colonel Bill Faye Woodard: Traveler to the Inner Earth Below is an incredible first-hand account from a US Air Force Colonel about the inside of our Planet
Below is an incredible first-hand account from a US Air Force Colonel abou...
{mainvote}
by Ethan A. Huff, staff writer
(NaturalNews) Splicing and dicing natural plant compounds and patenting them for profit may be a thing of the past for drug companies, at least in terms of them having to do it manually in a laborat...
i found this on sign of the times news.
Danny Buckland
Mirror.co.uk
Fri, 21 May 2010 21:35 EDT
A billionaire biologist claims to have created artificial life.
And he says his designer microbe could have a revolutionary impact on healthcare, ushering in new treatments and drugs.
The £30million research programme, lasting 15 years, manufactured artificial DNA, inserted it in a bacterial cell and watched it reproduce itself.
Dr Craig Venter, who heads his selfnamed research institute in Maryland, believes the work will have applications from synthesising fuel to protecting the environment. Some scientists have hailed the research, published in the journal Science, as a defining moment in biology.
But one independent genetics watchdog has condemned the research and called for a stop to synthetic biology.
David King of Human Genetics Alert said. "This is simply large-scale chemistry and genetic engineering. The hype is typical of how biotechnology companies try to boost their share prices. It is typical 'greenwash' marketing"
But Dr Mark Downs of charity the Society of Biology said: "This is a landmark in biological research which has the potential to bring new business opportunities
And he says his designer microbe could have a revolutionary impact on healthcare, ushering in new treatments and drugs.
The £30million research programme, lasting 15 years, manufactured artificial DNA, inserted it in a bacterial cell and watched it reproduce itself.
Dr Craig Venter, who heads his selfnamed research institute in Maryland, believes the work will have applications from synthesising fuel to protecting the environment. Some scientists have hailed the research, published in the journal Science, as a defining moment in biology.
But one independent genetics watchdog has condemned the research and called for a stop to synthetic biology.
David King of Human Genetics Alert said. "This is simply large-scale chemistry and genetic engineering. The hype is typical of how biotechnology companies try to boost their share prices. It is typical 'greenwash' marketing"
But Dr Mark Downs of charity the Society of Biology said: "This is a landmark in biological research which has the potential to bring new business opportunities
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
International License.
unless otherwise marked.
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
— Up ↑ —
Comments