26-02-2025 16:39 via cell.com

Human health and genetic technology

The 1975 Asilomar conference contributed to the misperception that recombinant DNA (rDNA) technology is inherently risky to human health and the environment. It thus paved the way toward process-based regulation of genetically modified organisms (GMOs), such as in the EU. Initially, this regulatory approach obstructed technological uses of rDNA related to human health. However, regulators gradually softened the rules applicable to laboratories or industrial facilities. This encouraged R&D an
Read more »

Biotechnology news



Genomically recoded organisms: redefining and safeguarding biological systems
FDA Approved Artificial Blood Vessel Despite Warnings
FDA Approved Artificial Blood Vessel Despite Warnings
FDA-Approved Artificial Blood Vessel Stirs Concerns
FDA-Approved Artificial Blood Vessel Stirs Concerns
Why Are States Banning Lab-Grown Meat?
Why Are States Banning Lab-Grown Meat?
Who’s Afraid of Lab-Grown Meat?
Who’s Afraid of Lab-Grown Meat?
Protein-based molecular imprinting: gelatin nanotraps for interleukin-6 sequestration in inflammation cell models
CarveAdornCurate: a versatile cloud-based platform for constructing multiscale metabolic models
Risk-appropriate, science-based innovation regulations are important
Regulation of animal and plant agricultural biotechnology
Recombinant DNA: unlocking untapped microbial potential for innovation in crop agriculture
Innovation and biotechnology: 50 years after Asilomar
Art–science collaborations in biotechnology research: a transdisciplinary approach
Dynamic anaerobic digestion-based biorefineries for on-demand renewable energy and bioproducts in a circular bioeconomy
CRISPR/Cas9 editing of p-COUMAROYL-CoA:MONOLIGNOL TRANSFERASE 1 in maize alters phenolic metabolism, lignin structure, and lignin-first biomass processing
Desktop versie