Food labels can be confusing, but you should know the difference between organic items and non-GMO foods before you purchase either of them.

Genetically modified organisms (GMOs) are living organisms whose genetic material (DNA) has been artificially manipulated through genetic engineering techniques. This process involves the introduction ...

In a shift away from GMOS, aka genetically modified organisms, important research is continuing in gene editing, sometimes ...

GMOs and the General Public ... whereas the European approach is more process based (Devos et al., 2007). Although in the past, thorough regulation was lacking in many countries, governments ...

Even though it is possible to extract and purify DNA from most process foods and feeds and analyze ... and specificity can enable detection of GMOs in highly degraded DNA samples.

The gene-edited GMOs to be exempted are those classed as the products of SDN1 (gene disruption) and SDN2 (gene modification). As with the recent deregulation of gene-edited GMOs in England, the New ...

Independent certification companies approved by the Non-GMO Project assess compliance with the standards. The process includes on-site inspections, paperwork review, and regular testing of high ...

GMO Resources Fund earns an Above Average Process Pillar rating. The leading factor in the rating is its parent firm's superior long-term risk-adjusted performance, as shown by the firm's average ...

Deregulating New Zealand's gene tech space has been long-desired, but critics say the Government's growth-focused approach ...

GMO Climate Change Fund earns an Average Process Pillar rating. The main contributor to the rating is the firm's retention rate of the firm's portfolio managers, which is 93% over the timeframe ...