61. ABSP Agricultural Biotechnology Primer: Biosafety Overview For example, discouraging the option of using pestresistant biotechnology crops As developing countries will likely begin to adopt biotech crops in the http://www.iia.msu.edu/absp/biotech-biosafeintro.html

ABSP Home Biosafety Overview Overview Introduction Research 1 Research 2 International Agreements Intellectual Property Rights Biosafety Overview Environmental Issues Current USAID Programs Socioeconomic Issues Introduction This is the first of three installments on the subject of biosafety, probably the most controversial of issues surrounding biotechnology. Biosafety is short hand for regulatory systems designed to ensure that applications of biotechnology are safe for human health, agriculture, and the environment. As was discussed in the last posting, several international agreements deal with biosafety, including the WTO Sanitary and Phytosanitary (SPS) and Technical Barriers to Trade(TBT) Agreements and the Biosafety Protocol (aka Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety) of the Convention on Biological Diversity. The next two postings will deal with the potential environmental implications of biotechnology and health implications respectively. We will begin here with a short overview of general principles and terms involved in evaluating and managing risks and perceptions of risks. Biosafety regulatory Process 2 basic steps Risk Assessment seeks to determine both the probability of particular risks and the consequence if that risk does occur. Both factors are critical- probability and consequence. For example, a risk associated with driving a car is the potential of an accident. Statistically, most car accidents, however, do not result in serious harm to human health. Regulations of car manufacturing and use takes this fact into account - cars are not banned or their use highly restricted simply because a risk exists.

62. DuPont Biotechnology : Frequently Asked Questions About Biotechnology Are meat, milk and egg products from animals fed biotech crops safe for consumers?Do biotechnology crops that offer insect resistance and herbicide http://www.dupont.com/biotech/intro/faqs.html

DuPont Direct About Join Logon Markets Consumer Solutions DuPont Overview Science Investor Center Social Commitment Careers DuPont Home Industries DuPont Biotechnology INTRO TO BIOTECH ... Contact DuPont Biotechnology Frequently Asked Questions About Biotechnology What is biotechnology? How is biotechnology being used in agriculture and food production? Is biotechnology really a new technology? What type of investments has DuPont made in biotechnology? ... Will DuPont engage in dialogue with organizations such as Greenpeace and Friends of the Earth? What is biotechnology? Biotechnology employs molecular biology and genetics to create improved agricultural products, food, animal feed, industrial materials, and medicines. Biotechnology crops are improving harvests while conserving water, soil, and the quality of our environment. Now and even more so in the near future, biotechnology will provide consumers with foods improved in taste and nutritional quality. Industrial applications, using renewable resources such as corn, can be found in plastics and fibers; these bio-based materials reduce our impact on the Earth. Millions of people worldwide have been healed or helped by drugs and vaccines developed using biotechnology. How is biotechnology being used in agriculture and food production?

63. The EU Ban On Agricultural Biotech Products Is Illegal About 145 million acres were planted with biotech crops in 2002. If importslike these biotechnology crops are regulated unnecessarily, the real losers http://www.ait.org.tw/events/2003-biotech/onepage-4.htm

Biotech Products Can Spur Agricultural Productivity Farmers worldwide have recognized the economic, agricultural and environmental benefits of biotech crops. These plants yield more from the land and can thrive in poorer soils. About 145 million acres were planted with biotech crops in 2002. Of this, about one-quarter was in developing countries. Up to 80 percent of some crops in Africa are lost to drought. Biotech drought-resistant crops could help produce food in developing countries struggling to feed their populations. Worldwide, about 45% of soy, 11% of corn, 20% of cotton and 11% of rapeseed are biotech crops. In the United States, 75% of soy, 34% of corn, and 71% of cotton are biotech crops. The United States is the largest grower of biotech crops in the world, with 96.3 million acres currently under cultivation. Other leading biotech food producers are Argentina, with 33.3 million acres; Canada, with 8.6 million acres; and China, with 5.2 million acres. 12 other countries grow more than 1 million hectares (about 2.5 million acres) of biotech crops each year. They are South Africa, India, Spain, Mexico, Indonesia, Honduras, Australia, Romania, Uruguay, Bulgaria, Colombia, and Germany.

64. Monsanto Looks To Biotechnology For Future Growth Rushing says acceptance of biotechnology — despite some early snags — has beenremarkable. “Now, 7 million growers in 18 countries grow biotechnology crops. http://southwestfarmpress.com/mag/farming_monsanto_looks_biotechnology/

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65. Genetically Modified Crops In The United States 2004 - The Pew Initiative On Foo Increase in Global Area of biotechnology crops 1996 - 2003. source (ISAAA)Global Review of Transgenic Crops 2003. Top GM Crops Produced in the United http://www.mindfully.org/GE/2004/US-GMO-Crops-Pew1aug04.htm

Genetically Modified Crops in the United States 2004 The Pew Initiative on Food and Biotechnology 1aug04 Genetically modified food and agricultural biotechnology have generated considerable interest and controversy in the United States and around the world. Some tout the technology's benefits while others raise questions about environmental and food safety issues. This paper provides background information regarding the adoption of genetically modified plants among domestic and international farms and is one in a series that the Pew Initiative on Food and Biotechnology has developed to address common questions that are frequently asked about genetically modified food and agricultural biotechnology. Crop varieties developed by genetic engineering were first introduced for commercial production in 1996. Today, these crops are planted on more than 167 million acres worldwide. U.S. farmers are by far the largest producers of genetically modified (GM) crops. In addition to summarizing the extent to which GM crops have been adopted in the United States compared to other countries, this factsheet also shows which GM crops U.S. farmers grow and which states plant the most GM varieties. Recent innovations in biotechnology allow scientists to select specific genes from one organism and introduce them into another to confer a desired trait. This technology can be used to produce new varieties of plants or animals more quickly than conventional breeding methods and to introduce traits not possible through traditional techniques. The principal agricultural biotechnology products marketed to date have been genetically modified crops engineered to tolerate herbicides and/or resist pests. Crops carrying herbicide-tolerant genes were developed so that farmers could spray their fields to eliminate weeds without damaging the crop. Likewise, pest-resistant crops have been engineered to contain a gene for a protein from the soil bacterium

66. Publications: Glossary biotechnology crops Crops improved with biological tools, usually genetic traits, More than one biotechnology trait in a single crop plant (for example, http://www.monsanto.com/monsanto/us_ag/layout/pub/glossary.asp

Home Site Map Contact Us Help Glossary acetanilide The active ingredient in a class of selective herbicides used predominantly in corn. genomics The science and technology of studying and using the complement of genes in living organisms. Roundup The world’s leading nonselective herbicide brand, used predominantly to control weeds in agricultural settings. biotechnology The science of using biological tools to meet specific needs, including genetic improvement of crops. germplasm Genetic material used to develop new seed varieties. Roundup Ready A valuable trait that enables crops to tolerate Monsanto’s Roundup herbicide. biotechnology crops Crops improved with biological tools, usually genetic traits, that enhance their growth or provide nutritional or other benefits to farmers, food and feed processors, or consumers. glyphosate The active ingredient in Roundup herbicide. science-based regulatory process A review process for biotechnology products based on rigorous scientific studies and product safety testing. Bollgard insect-protected cotton Cotton seed developed through biotechnology to protect the plant from several insect pests.

67. U.S. Commercial Service Korea: Trade Regulations & Standards Assessments for all other biotech crops were extended until February 26, 2005.Todate, twenty biotechnology crops and seven biotechnology additives have http://www.buyusa.gov/korea/en/traderegulations.html

Site Map BUYUSA.GOV U.S. Commercial Service Korea Local time: 08:06 PM Trade Regulations and Standards Import Tariffs Customs Valuation Trade Barriers Import Requirements and Documentation ... Import Tariffs Korea bound 92 percent of its tariff-line items as a result of the Uruguay Round negotiations with its average basic tariff at about 7.9 percent. Duties still remain very high on a large number of high-value agricultural and fisheries products. For example, Korea imposes tariff rates of 30-100 percent on many agricultural and horticultural products of interest to U.S. suppliers. Under WTO "Zero for Zero" initiatives, Korea is in the process of reducing tariffs to zero on most or all products in the following sectors: paper products, toys, steel, furniture, semiconductors, and farm equipment. Korea also maintains a tariff quota system designed to stabilize domestic commodity markets. Customs duties can be adjusted every six months within the limit of the basic rate plus or minus 40 percent. On December 16, 2004, the Ministry of Finance and Economy (MOFE) released the 2005 list of products subject to adjustment tariffs and quota rates. A total of 46 agricultural and fishery products are subject to adjustment tariffs (18 products) and quota tariffs (28 products). In accordance with the Information Technology Agreement (ITA), Korea is reducing tariffs on 203 types of telecommunication and information related equipment to zero. The tariff reduction was completed for most tariffs in 2000, but implementation will be phased in for 10 categories (six by 2002 and four by 2004). Korea has also participated in the ITA - 2 negotiations aimed at eliminating tariffs on 108 other items with a target year of 2002.

68. 6-Regulation: Spain: Biotechnology Coexistence Update of adventitious material resulting from the biotechnology crops grown underthe presentlyproposed Decree, and to the labeling of biotechnology crops. http://www.gene.ch/genet/2005/Aug/msg00008.html

GENET archive [Index] [Thread] 6-Regulation: Spain: Biotechnology coexistence update To Subject 6-Regulation: Spain: Biotechnology coexistence update From Date: Tue, 2 Aug 2005 08:43:49 +0200 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Organization: GENET Resent-From: genet-news@genet-info.org GENET-news - TITLE: Spain: Biotechnology coexistence update SOURCE: U.S. Department of Agriculture, USDA/FAS GAIN Report SP5023 posted by SeedQuest, USA http://www.seedquest.com/News/releases/2005/july/12966.htm DATE: 28 Jul 2005 - archive: http://www.genet-info.org/ - *.........................................................................* please read the offical Spanish press release at: http://www.mapya.es/a_pag_principal/notas/pag.asp?codi=3116_AH190705 http://www.seedquest.com/News/releases/2005/july/12853.htm http://www.seedquest.com/News/releases/2005/july/12852.htm Green Peace labeled the Decree a "disservice to Spanish citizens...the minimum distance of 50 meters is absurd, since the pollen of transgenic corn can reach distances of up to 900 meters...the Decree shouldn't be limited to establishing a minimum distance...instead should establish sanctions on those that contaminate neighboring crops, as well as provide compensation for those that are affected." Original report in PDF format: http://www.fas.usda.gov/gainfiles/200507/146130388.pdf

69. 7-Business: GM Crops: Industry 0 - Protesters 1 Although 44 per cent of Europeans believed medical biotechnology would the 2002 global acreage of biotechnology crops increased by 12 percent from 2001 http://www.gene.ch/genet/2003/Mar/msg00077.html

GENET archive [Index] [Thread] 7-Business: GM Crops: Industry - Protesters 1 To Subject 7-Business: GM Crops: Industry - Protesters 1 From Date: Mon, 24 Mar 2003 11:54:05 +0100 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-15 Reply-To: list@xs4all.nl Sender: owner-genet-news@xs4all.nl - genet-news mailing list - PART I GENET-news TITLE: GM Crops: Industry - Protesters 1 SOURCE: The Independent, UK, by Severin Carrell http://news.independent.co.uk/business/news/story.jsp?story=389788 DATE: Mar 23, 2003 archive: http://www.gene.ch/genet.html http://www.europabio.org/pages/ne_releases.asp DATE: Mar 21, 2003 archive: http://www.gene.ch/genet.html http://www.jrc.es/gmoreview.pdf For further information, contact; Adeline Farrelly, Tel: +32 2 739 1174 (Direct), Tel: +32 2 735 0313 e-mail: a.farrelly@europabio.org Simon Barber, Tel: +32 2 739 1172 (Direct), Mobile: +32 476 44 24 20 e-mail: s.barber@europabio.org Notes to Editors (1) EuropaBio has almost 40 corporate members operating worldwide and 21 national biotechnology associations representing some 1200 SMEs involved in research and development, testing, manufacturing and distribution of biotechnology products. EuropaBio, the voice of European bioindustries, aims to be a promoting force for biotechnology and to present its proposals to industry, politicians, regulators, NGOs, and the public at large. http://www.europabio.org

70. AgExporter: Agricultural Biotechnology Assistance With A Global Beach - USA Full text of the article, Agricultural biotechnology assistance with a global of chemical inputs and greater insect resistanceof biotechnology crops. http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m3723/is_2_14/ai_84455415

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles AgExporter Feb 2002 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Related Searches Biological products industry / Production management Agricultural industry / Production management Featured Titles for Academy of Marketing Science Review Accounting Historians Journal, The Accounting History AgExporter ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Agricultural biotechnology assistance with a global beach - USA AgExporter Feb, 2002 by Steven D. Beasley Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. The United States has undertaken many efforts to increase an understanding of the use of biotechnology in agriculture. This article focuses on FAS' global biotechnology training and technical assistance program, funded by the Emerging Markets Program. Program activities-primarily technical workshops and seminars-are designed to improve understanding of the issues surrounding agricultural biotechnology in emerging markets across the globe.

71. Kraft Foods Inc. - Quality And Food Safety: Responsible Use Of Biotechnology - E Do not allow “partial approvals” that permit crops intended for animal The US government has discontinued “partial approvals” of biotechnology crops, http://www.kraft.com/responsibility/quality_food_biotechnology_safe.aspx

Enhancing Safe Commercialization Taco Bell brand taco shells sold in the United States. The corn, known as StarLink, was inadvertently mixed with conventional corn in the supply chain, and subsequently incorporated into the corn flour used in our taco shells. When this was confirmed, we recalled the products. Fortunately, subsequent investigation by the US Centers for Disease Control failed to identify any evidence of allergic reactions in consumers. As a result of this experience, we made four recommendations to the US government to enhance the safe entry of biotechnology into the marketplace. Require that a fully validated testing procedure be in place to identify the relevant DNA in crops and in finished products before new crops are allowed into the market Require mandatory consultation with the appropriate government agencies before any advances in plant biotechnology enter the market Strengthen the requirements for environmental stewardship of plant biotechnology to enhance the integrity of the food supply chain plant-made pharmaceuticals Email Us Sign Up for Updates Forward-Looking Statement

72. Taipei Times - Archives The most popular biotechnology crops contain bacteria genes that make the plantsresistant to either bugs or weed killers. Developing Nations http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/worldbiz/archives/2005/01/14/2003219370

Fri, Jan 14, 2005 News Editorials e-Industry e-Service ... e-Education 192744868 visits Front Page * Arms ban on China to be lifted * Taipei City ordered to pay its health insurance debts * Korean lawmakers demand apology from `rude' Chinese ... Restaurants Back Issue Full List TaipeiTimes Advertise Employment FAQ About Us Contact Us Best View in Mozilla Search Advanced Search Most Read Story Most Viewed Photo Login ... Free sign up! Print Mail Wikipedia Farmers enjoy growth in genetically altered crops AP , SAN FRANCISCO Friday, Jan 14, 2005,Page 12 Farmers around the globe planting genetically engineered crops enjoyed another bumper harvest last year even as political and financial pressure mounted from skeptical consumers in Europe and pockets of the US, an industry-supported group said on Wednesday. Eight million farmers in 17 countries grew engineered crops on 80 million hectares last year, a 20 percent increase over the 66.8 million hectares recorded in 2003, according to a report released by the International Service for the Acquisition of Agri-Biotech Applications. The report was paid for by two philanthropic groups. In 1996, the first year genetically modified crops were commercially available, about 1.72 million hectares were under biotechnology cultivation.

73. GeneWatch UK - Monsanto Internal Report Leaked To GeneWatch UK of the potato technology transfer project and other biotechnology crops. the safety and benefits of biotechnology crops continue to progress. http://www.genewatch.org/News/MonsRpt.htm

74. Globetechnology: The Good Found In GURTs Almost 10 years of growing biotechnology crops has demonstrated huge environmentalbenefits, better yields and healthier food with absolutely no http://www.globetechnology.com/servlet/story/RTGAM.20050218.gtgurtfeb18/BNStory/

Skip navigation News Investing Technology ... Investor Search Site More Search Options/Archives Search Tips Globeandmail.com Technology Article Front Lines The good found in GURTs By ROBERT WAGER Friday, February 18, 2005 Updated at 4:13 PM EDT Special to Globe and Mail Update var szone="technology-hub"; var smode="bn"; var sloc="lower"; var sURL_hub="Technology"; var sarena="arena=Technology;"; a3=true;aW=300;aH=250;sBoxAd=true; Front Lines is a guest viewpoint section offering perspectives on current issues and events from people working on the front lines of Canada's technology industry. Robert Wager is a member of the Biology Department at Malaspina University College in Nanaimo, B.C. There is no such thing as risk-free anything. However, this fact does not stop some from demanding risk-free agricultural biotechnology. The controversies (mostly hypothetical) over genetically engineered (GE) crops and food never seem to end. As soon as one scare story is demonstrated to be false or highly unlikely, another floods the media. No doubt, this is by design. Canada recently stirred up a hornets nest when its representatives at the meeting of the U.N. Convention on Biodiversity in Bangkok called for the end to a de facto moratorium on the research and development of genetic use restriction technologies for genetically engineered crops. Genetic use restriction technologies or GURTs are systems designed to prevent the unwanted transfer of transgenes (the DNA engineered into GE plants) to other plants or the unauthorized propagation of transgenic crops. There are several different ways they work, but these systems have one thing in common. They all block the possibility of the engineered genes and traits from ending up elsewhere.

75. Biotechnology Of Food Crops In Developing Countries Edited By T. Hohn And K.M. L Outlines books topics about how to network new findings and current plants being genetically engineered. Includes discussions of ethical and sociological issues. http://www.chipsbooks.com/biotecfd.htm

C.H.I.P.S. HOME PAGE AGRICULTURE CATALOG TITLE LIST MANUAL ORDER FORM ... QUESTIONS COMMENTS Biotechnology of Food Crops Book from C.H.I.P.S. Biotechnology of Food Crops in Developing Countries edited by T. Hohn and K.M. Leisinger In this book experts present opportunities to improve the efficiency of conventional plant breeding programs also taking into account the ethical and sociopolitical aspects of these technologies. Contents Contribution of Genetic Engineering to the Fight Against Hunger in Developing Countries Political Economy of Hunger Risks of Genetic Engineering in the Fight Against Hunger Benefits of Genetic Engineering in the Fight Against Hunger Building Blocks for Food Security Networking Biotechnology Solutions with Developing Countries: The Mission and Strategy of the International Service for the Acquisition of Agri-Biotech Applications Background: The Challenge Creation of ISAAA: The Institutional Response Program Biosafety Regulatory Department: A Special Case Strategy Organization And Who Benefits? Socio-ethical and Sociopolitical Reflections on the Application of Gene Technology in Developing Countries Gene Technology for Increased Rice Production in Developing Countries Increasing Rice Production Quality of the Rice Grain Biotechnology for Maize and Wheat Improvements in Developing Countries: Need, Reality or a Dream?

76. African Crop Improvement Website Provides news and information on recent research and policy developments involving improvement of crops. Includes available grants, publications, training, and discussion forum. http://www.africancrops.net

AFRICANCROPS.NET A Website on Genetic Improvement of African Crops and Seed Systems Read the African Crops News Here Scientific Search: Scirus Google Scholar Research Themes Biotechnology Breeding Seed Systems CNN ... Discussion Forum Quick Info Links Biotech FAQs Glossary: USDS FAO Biotech in Africa Status 2003 l Biotech Statistics Economics of Biotech The Seed Industry GM food stories Biotech Networks AMMANET Maize Breeders NGICA (Cowpea) Asia Biotech Cassava Network AMBIONET Africa Rice Center Online Journals Electronic Journal of Biotechnology African Journal of Biotechnology Plant Physiology The Plant Cell African Journals Online ... AgBioForum Free Access Portals AGORA: 400 Journals BIOS.Net

77. The Biotechnology Information Resource Includes links to webpages and publications that focus on genetically modified crops and animals, as well as environmental safety. http://www.nal.usda.gov/bic/

Biotechnology An Information Resource Web site content last revised: 2001-04-05 Note: This Biotechnology Resource Web site is no longer updated and is useful for general purposes only. The AgNIC Partnership on Agricultural Biotechnology now replaces the BIC Web site as an active resource. AgNIC partners in collaboration are the University of Maryland Libraries and the National Agricultural Library (NAL) . This Biotechnology Information Resource will remain available for the forseeable future. (Note dated: 2002-11-22) Welcome to the Biotechnology Information Resource (BIC) WWW site from the National Agricultural Library of the US Department of Agriculture ARS - providing access to selected sources, services and publications covering many aspects of agricultural biotechnology. Biosafety Library Economic Issues in Agricultural Biotechnology USDA ERS staff, ERS Ag Info Bulletin #762, March 2001 Genetically Modified Crops and Foods - American Medical Association, Council on Scientific Affairs (I-00) Biotechnology and Foods - Institute of Food Technologists issues overview (reports, papers, FAQs, links)

78. Seed Biotechnology Center Promoting interaction between industry and the research and educational resources, in aspects such as plant breeding, genomics and regulating transgenic crops, at the University of California, Davis. http://sbc.ucdavis.edu/

Main Menu Categories About the Center Events ... New Highlights Seed Biotechnology Center Seed World June 2005 Regulating transgenic crops sensibly: lessons from plant breeding, biotechnology and genomics Nature Biotechnology: April 6, 2005 Editorial: Bradford July 2005 For USDA Permit and Notifications Resources go to Biotechnology Resources Learn about the mission, goals and industry partnership Courses, Conferences and Workshops Bulletins and reports Current projects and future possibilities Information to complement the ABC Series and other SBC publications and lectures related to seed biology and biotechnology Recent announcements and interesting web sites This page has been displayed times Site was last updated on: 12-Sep-05 01:09 PM - Regents of the University of California Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources Communication Services E-Mail Web Master ANR Non-Discrimination Statement Contact information UC Davis ... Student Assistant Position Available

79. PG Economics Home Page UK company specialising plant biotechnology, agricultural production systems, agricultural markets and policy. The site provides summaries of a number of papers considering aspects of genetically modified crops. http://www.pgeconomics.co.uk/

Home Search GM Crop News Who we are ... PG Economics Limited is a specialist provider of advisory and consultancy services to agriculture and other natural resource-based industries. Our specific areas of specialisation are plant biotechnology, agricultural production systems, agricultural markets and policy. The Company's two directors are Peter Barfoot and Graham Brookes who formed PG Economics in 1999. Both have worked at senior positions in agricultural consultancy and technology businesses. April 2005: Early adoption of GM technology would bring large benefits for Poland Recent papers: New research proves that co-existence is NOT a problem GM opponents’ theory on co-existence “exaggerated” according to new report Co-existence of GM and non GM crops: key principles for best management practices Co-existence in North American agriculture: can GM crops be grown with conventional and organic crops? ... Comments on GM Foods: evaluating the Farm Scale Trials: report of the Environmental Audit Committee of 2 March 2004 Details on recent projects and publications are presented on the website. In addition PG Economics has provided back ground information, reports and links on a number of current issues in relation to GM crops:

80. Linnaeus Plant Sciences Inc: - Engineering Industrial Oilseed Crops To Help Meet biotechnology company developing castor oil seed crops, genetically engineered to produce petroleum substitutes. Includes scientific overview, and partnership opportunities for ricinoleic acid and motor oil in Vancouver, Canada. http://www.linnaeus.net/

Our Mission Mailing address: Linnaeus Plant Sciences Inc. Suite 244 4438 West 10th Ave. Vancouver, BC Canada V6R 4R8 Contact: info@linnaeus.net www.linnaeus.net Imagine teaching a plant how to make oils that can substitute for a variety of petroleum products. Less dependence on foreign oil and fewer tankers. Motor oils that have greatly reduced emissions. Not since crop plants were first domesticated have we been on the verge of a more significant technological advancement - the development of plants as miniature factories. At Linnaeus Plant Sciences we are engineering specialized plants to provide oils that can be used to replace entire families of petroleum-based industrial feedstocks. Privacy l l Site Map

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