US EditionThe EU Should Allow Gene Editing to Make Organic Farming More Sustainable, Researchers Say
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5 Articles
The EU should allow gene editing to make organic farming more sustainable, researchers say
To achieve the European Green Deal's goal of 25% organic agriculture by 2030, researchers argue that new genomic techniques (NGTs) should be allowed without pre-market authorization in organic as well as conventional food production. NGTs -- also known as gene editing --- are classified under the umbrella of GMOs, but they involve more subtle genetic tweaks.
MADRID, 1 (EUROPA PRESS) The PSOE has registered a proposal not of law in the Congress with which it is committed to applying New Genomic Techniques (NTG) in the national agricultural field to improve the competitiveness of the agri-food sector and guarantee food security.In the initiative, which will be discussed in the Committee on Agriculture of [...] La entrada The PSOE is committed to genomic techniques to improve the competitiveness of Spa…
Disruptive Agricultural Technologies: Compatible with Agroecology?
In the rapidly evolving landscape of global agriculture, the intersection between cutting-edge technologies and sustainable farming practices has become a focal point for researchers, policymakers, and farmers alike. A recent study by Shilomboleni and Schnurr, published in npj Sustainable Agriculture, delves deep into the compatibility of disruptive agricultural technologies with the principles of agroecology. This investigation emerges at a cri…
To make food production more sustainable while remaining true to its principles, organic farming faces a difficult question: what to do with new genetic techniques? A group of European scientists argues that they should embrace them. In a paper in the journal Cell Reports Sustainability, they argue that genetic modification is indispensable […] More science? Read the latest articles on Scientias.nl .
FPSA - The EU should allow gene editing to make organic farming more sustainable, researchers say
To achieve the European Green Deal's goal of 25% organic agriculture by 2030, researchers argue that new genomic techniques (NGTs) should be allowed without pre-market authorization in organic as well as conventional food production.Read MoreThe post The EU should allow gene editing to make organic farming more sustainable, researchers say appeared first on FPSA.
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