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Tag Archives: 2010 BIO International Convention
Genetically Modified Food and the Global Fight Against Hunger
BIO is in Chicago for the 2010 BIO International Convention. Visit this space for updates direct from our food and ag sessions. By Randy Krotz The continued adoption rate of biotechnology-enhanced crops on farms around the globe is stunning and clear testimony to the value gained by each producer when making the decision on the type of seed they plant. The number of farmers choosing to produce genetically modified crops now exceeds 14 million. At Read More >
Biotech Papaya Sells Itself
BIO is in Chicago for the 2010 BIO International Convention. Visit this space for updates direct from our food and ag sessions. Ken Kamiya is a Papaya Grower in Hawaii, the former head of the Hawaii Papaya growers association. He has first-hand experience of the benefits of ag biotech. Val Giddings (LVG) interviewed Kamiya to get an idea of how things look through the eyes of a small farmer. LVG: Tell us about yourself and Read More >
“It’s the Economy, stupid”
BIO is in Chicago for the 2010 BIO International Convention. Visit this space for updates direct from our food and ag sessions. “It’s the Economy, stupid” by Val Giddings and Jens Katzek It is said that President Bill Clinton used this sentence, when focusing his campaign staff: “It’s the economy, stupid!” This sentence came to mind during a session exploring the wheat market and the potential impact that genetic engineering might have, in a BIO Read More >
To Find a Drop of Water in Lake Michigan
BIO is in Chicago for the 2010 BIO International Convention. Visit this space for updates direct from our food and ag sessions. New GM Crops and Their Asynchronous Approval: Implications for International Trade By Jens Katzek No-one seriously doubts that global trade is an essential of the wealth created over the last forty years in countries we used to number in the “third world.” They are today some of the most powerful economies on earth. Read More >
Consumer Support Is Within Reach in Race for Better Food Supply
BIO is in Chicago for the 2010 BIO International Convention. Visit this space for updates direct from our food and ag sessions. By Randy Krotz Producing a better and more abundant food supply is nothing new to the agricultural biotech industry. For more than a decade, producers around the globe have increasingly put the powerful first generation biotech traits to work in major row crops. These traits have provided insect protection and herbicide tolerance to Read More >
