81. JOINT MEDIA RELEASE 27th March 2002 JOINT media RELEASE 27th March 2002. GM crops CAUSE MASSIVE, UNMANAGEABLE CONTAMINATION Europe cannot ignore official warnings, say leading environmental http://www.eeb.org/press/2002/joint_media_release_27th_march_2002.htm

JOINT MEDIA RELEASE th March 2002 GM CROPS CAUSE MASSIVE, UNMANAGEABLE CONTAMINATION Europe cannot ignore official warnings, say leading environmental groups In its report, the EEA warned that: "oilseed rape can be described as a high risk crop for crop-to-crop gene flow and from crops to wild relatives … It is predicted that plants carrying multiple [herbicide] resistance genes will become common post-GM release … Oil seed rape is cross compatible with a number of wild relatives and thus the likelihood of gene flow to these species is high". The problem was already recognised by the French government, which banned cultivation of GM oilseed rape in 1998 [2]. Agrochemical companies are now actively marketing new chemicals designed to deal with herbicide-tolerant superweeds. Rather than GM crops reducing the use of harmful chemicals as the biotech industry claimed, herbicide applications for herbicide-tolerant oilseed rape in Canada are actually higher than for conventional oilseed rape. Between 1997-2000, there was an average of 2.13 herbicide applications per crop with GM Roundup Ready and Liberty Link crops, compared to 1.78 applications for conventional varieties. Similar contamination problems exist for beet, another plant that is indigenous to Europe and has a number of wild relatives. According to the EEA: "Sugar beet can be described as medium to high risk for gene flow crop to crop and from crop to wild relatives. Pollen from sugar beet has been recorded at distances of more than 1 Km at relatively high frequency … The possible implications of hybridisation and introgression [of transgenes] between crops and wild plant species are so far unclear because it is difficult to predict how the flow of genetically engineered genes will be expressed".

82. A Grower's Guide To Water, Media, And Nutrition For Greenhouse Crops Is Availabl A Grower s Guide to Water, media, and Nutrition for Greenhouse crops only $34.77, get the A Grower s Guide to Water, media, and Nutrition for Greenhouse http://www.bestprices.com/cgi-bin/vlink/1883052122BT.html

Username: Password : New Account Search Books Music DVD's VHS's Movies Games All Power Search Customer Service SupportDesk Order Status (..More..) Join The Book List! Browse Book Genres Antiques Architecture Art Biographies ... Travel A Grower's Guide to Water, Media, and Nutrition for Greenhouse Crops New Paperback Issue Subtitle: Author: Unknown Publisher: Independent Pub Group Our Price: Retail: Out Of Stock (Notify me when it comes in!) Part Number: 1883052122BT Release: 07/01/1996 Contributors: Editor: David William Reed Editor: David Wm Reed Other books by Unknown: Techniques in Marriage and Family Counseling (Vol. 2) (Paperback) In The Picture (Hardcover) Nuevomexicano Cultural Legacy (1st Ed.) (Illustrated Hardcover) Translation and Medicine (Hardcover) ... or Author

83. Reporters' Newsroom media tips on government science. AGvance Branch Newsletter for the AgriFood Industry Soils and crops Research and Development Centre (Sainte-Foy) http://res2.agr.gc.ca/media/index_e.htm

National Science Programs Scientists Industry Media ... Centres Reporters' Newsroom Highlights Agri-Science magazine Vol 1, No 1 Research Branch's Honor Roll Includes featured scientists, announcements on new faces, award winners and special milestones within the Research Branch From a Single Seed Tracing the Marquis wheat success story in Canada Spotlight on Research 2001-2002 Science Teasers Media tips on government science AGvance Branch Newsletter for the Agri-Food Industry Towards sustainable agriculture in Canada: The Health of our Water The Health of Our Air The Health of Our Soil Progress Atlantic Food and Horticulture Research Centre (Kentville) Our Achievements Horticulture Research and Development Centre (Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu) Success Stories The News Potato Research Centre (Fredericton) Achievements Soils and Crops Research and Development Centre (Sainte-Foy) Achievements and Discoveries Dairy and Swine Research and Development Centre (Lennoxville) Achievements Food Research and Development Centre (Saint-Hyacinthe) Success Stories Eastern Cereal and Oilseed Research Centre (Ottawa) Staff Awards and Honors Earth Tones Tune in to the Discovery Channel series to see how AAFC is protecting the environment through science Atlantic Cool Climate Crop Research Centre (St. John's)

84. IPPMEDIA Main Page Tanzanians produce more food, cash crops The production of food and cash crops in Tanzania has been increasing each year, a report, released by the Ministry http://www.ippmedia.com/

20 Sep 2005 SITE INDEX CONTACT US HELP NAVIGATION English News Kiswahili news Sports Uchaguzi 2005 ... IPP Group SEARCH SPECIAL Subscribe Advertise Picture Gallery Downloads ARCHIVES Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec POLL Water theft in Dar, who is to blame DAWASCO Residents Poor infrastucture View Results Version 2.02 A policeman stand guards as prisons warders appear in Kisutu Resident`s Magistrate Court in Dar es Salaam yesterday to face charges of assaulting civilians and journalists at Ukonga in Dar es Salaam October 10 this year. MAIN NEWS English News Kikwete promises free education for Aids orphans CCM Union presidential candidate Jakaya Kikwete has promised to provide free education to HIV/Aids orphans. Kikwete told a campaign rally at Mishenye... More... Kiswahili News Majambazi yapora duka la fedha Dar Watu wanne wanaosadikiwa kuwa majambazi asubuhi ya leo wamevamia na kupora mamilioni ya fedha kwenye duka la kubadilishia fedha la Maxom`s Bureau de... More... BIZNEWS RATES STOCKS (DSE) TBS approves quality of 59 products The Tanzania Bureau of Standards (TBS) has approved the quality of 59 products and issued certificates to some local companies that met the required standards in the country.

85. Engineering Crops In A Needy World American Public media Support for Engineering crops in a Needy World also provided by the Institute for Global Studies at the University of Minnesota. http://americanradioworks.publicradio.org/features/gmos_india/

American Public Media Programs A Prairie Home Companion American Mavericks American RadioWorks BBC Proms Christmas at Concordia Composers Datebook Echoes of Christmas Future Tense Giving Thanks Marketplace Marketplace Money Minnesota Orchestra Music@Menlo Pipedreams The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra Saint Paul Sunday Speaking of Faith St. Olaf Christmas Festival The Splendid Table The Writer's Almanac Weekend America Welcome Christmas Search: Archive About Newsletter India's impassioned debate over genetically modified seeds Slideshows Story How a Gene Is Spliced Global View ... links to other sites on GM crops Site Credits: Project Producers: John Biewen, with Deborah George Editors: Alison Richards, Lee Gutkind Coordinating Producer: Sasha Aslanian Research Assistance: Mary Brakke PhD., Ahndi Fridell Web Site Art Director: Darby Laing Web Producers: Michael Wells, Matthew Foster Web Manager: John Pearson Photography: John Biewen, Samson Victor, Deborah George Audio Mix: John Biewen, Tom Mudge Production Support: Melissa Mendelson, Gina Robinson, Tina Tennessen Managing Editor: Stephen Smith Executive Producer: Bill Buzenberg Major Funding for American Radio Works is provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and members of Minnesota Public Radio. Support for "Engineering Crops in a Needy World" also provided by the Institute for Global Studies at the University of Minnesota.

86. EMS.org - Environmental Media Services www.ems.org Environmental media Services Transgenic herbicide-tolerant (HT) crops make up about 70 percent of GE crops planted, according to the http://www.ems.org/cgi-bin/GPrint2002.pl?file=biotech/herbicide_tolerant.rx

87. New NAS Report On Genetically Engineered Food Crops Calls For Reform Of Status Q Environmental media Services Washington, DC. Tuesday, 9 August 2005 New NAS Report on Genetically Engineered Food crops Calls for Reform of Status Quo http://www.ems.org/nws/2004/07/27/new_nas_report_o

@import url( http://www.ems.org/nws/wp-layout.css ); Tuesday, 20 September 2005 Source: U.S. Public Interest Research Group Posted by: U.S. PIRG archive Posted on: Jul 27, 2004 @ 2:41 pm printer-friendly For Immediate Release July 27, 2004 For more information: Richard Caplan , U.S. PIRG, 202-546-9707 New NAS Report on Genetically Engineered Food Crops Calls for Reform of Status Quo, but Falls Short of Protecting Consumers A report to be released tomorrow by the National Academy of Sciences that was obtained by the U.S. Public Interest Research Group today calls for important improvements in the oversight of genetically engineered crops, including improvements in post-market surveillance, but fails to fully address consumer concerns about these controversial products. The NAS report Safety of Genetically Engineered Foods: Approaches to Assessing Unintended Health Effects acknowledges that "our ability to interpret the consequences to human health of changes in food composition is limited." It calls post-market surveillance an approach that "holds promise" while acknowledging that it "has not been used to evaluate any of the GE crops that are currently on the market." However, U.S. PIRG Food Safety Advocate Richard Caplan points out that the report falls short of offering such basic recommendations as improving the current voluntary oversight at the Food and Drug Administration to a mandatory system. "While NAS has offered some improvements, they fall far short of recommendations that would offer consumers assurance about the safety of genetically engineered food crops," said U.S. PIRG's Caplan. "That NAS is offering important suggestions to improve the system when these foods are already on our dinner tables gives us cause for concern."

88. Water Quality For Floriculture Crops, HYG-1249-96 Water with high pH but low alkalinity will have little effect on media pH the effect of water alkalinity on media pH will be different on crops grown in http://ohioline.osu.edu/hyg-fact/1000/1249.html

Ohio State University Extension Horticulture and Crop Science 202 Kottman Hall, 2021 Coffey Road, Columbus, OH 43210 Water Quality for Floriculture Crops HYG-1249-96 Dr. Claudio C. Pasian The relationship between water quality and fertility is the Rube Goldberg machine of floriculture. The quality of the water that floriculture growers use to irrigate their crops significantly effects fertility, seed germination, plant growth, and plant susceptibility to pests and diseases. In many cases, water quality is the limiting factor in floral crop production. Water quality is a common problem. The information in this fact sheet deals strictly with pH and alkalinity-two important factors still not well understood by many growers. pH = H and OH The pH is a measure of the concentration of the hydrogen protons (H ) and hydroxide (OH ) in a solution. If hydrogen protons predominate, the solution is acidic. If hydroxides predominate, the solution is basic. pH is measured on a to 14 scale. A pH of 7 indicates neutrality. pH values below 7 indicate acidic conditions; pH values above 7 indicate basic conditions. Alkalinity: The Power to Neutralize Acids Water alkalinity is a measure of the capacity of the water to neutralize acids. If an acid is added to water, the pH of the water will decrease because the acid adds H

89. Black Root Rot Of Greenhouse Floral Crops, HYG-3066-96 Infested plugs are not the only way your crop can get black root rot. Growing media with a pH above 5.56.0 are also conducive to black root rot http://ohioline.osu.edu/hyg-fact/3000/3066.html

Ohio State University Extension Fact Sheet Plant Pathology 2021 Coffey Road, Columbus, OH 43210-1087 Black Root Rot of Greenhouse Floral Crops HYG-3066-96 Stephen Nameth Black root rot is a common and destructive fungal disease on greenhouse floral crops. The disease is widespread, having been reported on many different plants including poinsettia, geranium, fuchsia, pansy, vincas, petunia, etc. The fungus is soil-borne and is capable of living in soils as a saprophyte (without causing disease) and surviving in soil and dust for years via tiny, thick-walled spores called chlamydospores. Plants may be infected but not show symptoms until the plant undergoes some form of stress. Symptoms Causal Fungus and Disease Development Black root rot is caused by the fungus, Thielaviopsis basicola. As mentioned earlier, the fungus is very common and widespread. It has a wide host range and affects many other hosts besides greenhouse floral crops. Thielaviopsis can spread between greenhouses or between crops within a greenhouse in many ways. Long distance spread between greenhouses occurs via the movement of infested (but not necessarily diseased) plant material. Many of our specialized plug producers control crop stresses so well that an infestation of their material goes undetected by all parties until the plants are stressed in shipment or transplanting. Infested plugs are not the only way your crop can get black root rot. Thielaviopsis also has the potential to enter a greenhouse via wind blown dust or in growing media. Once within a greenhouse, there are many situations that can result in the pathogen becoming a long term resident. Thielaviopsis has a broad host range, and its saprophytic nature may allow it to continue to grow, spread and survive on many plants in the greenhouse that may appear symptomless or nearly so.

90. $5.5 Million IU Project To Identify Important Crop And Weed Genes IU Seal. media Relations Lettuce and sunflower are economically important crops, and thistles and knapweeds are among the world s worst weeds. http://newsinfo.iu.edu/news/page/normal/1658.html

IU Home Media Relations Home Media Relations Resources Expert Sources Faculty Honors News Tips News Release Archives ... Student Honors Headlines in Business Education General News Information Technology ... Social Science Other Resources Alumni Athletics Events Calendar More IU News Sources ... IU President $5.5 million IU project to identify important crop and weed genes BLOOMINGTON, Ind. The National Science Foundation announced today that it would give a $5.5 million, three-year grant (estimated) to Indiana University Bloomington biologist Loren Rieseberg and five colleagues to identify some of the key genes that cause lettuce, sunflower, thistle, knapweed, and several other crops and weeds in the sunflower family to differ from their wild ancestors. Photo by: Chris Meyer Distinguished Professor of Biology Loren Rieseberg with his favored model organism, the sunflower Print-Quality Photo This information will be useful to plant breeders and weed fighters but also to anthropologists who are interested in early humans' domestication of crops. The scientists also will identify mutations in these key genes that transform wild plants into crops and weeds, and will figure out the order of the genes along the chromosomes.

91. Media Clipping: More Kinds Of Crops, More Kinds Of Critters media Clipping. January/February 2003 from Rural Delivery crops with fibrous root systems build organic matter by contributing root residues every year. http://www.gpiatlantic.org/clippings/mc_soilqp_ruraldelivery2-03.shtml

JUNE 2005 CONFERENCE About Us GPI News ... Reality Check GPI Atlantic 535 Indian Point Road Glen Haven, NS B3Z 2T5 Canada Phone: (902) 823-1944 Fax: (902) 820-2007 info@gpiatlantic.org Media Clipping January/February 2003 from Rural Delivery More kinds of crops, more kinds of critters GPI agriculture reports put a high value on diversity, both domestic and natural by David Lindsay Nova Scotia needs greater integration of ruminant livestock production with row crop farming. That's the common thread linking two reports released this September by the non-profit research group GPI Atlantic. These new publications, "Soil Quality and Productivity," and "The Value of Agricultural Biodiversity," are the first two instalments in the 5-part "Resource Capacity and Use" component of GPI's "Agriculture Accounts." Jennifer Scott, the author of the reports, says she was surprised that the livestock issue kept coming up in her research on both topics. She recommends introducing more grazing animals in regions where row cropping is most intensive-both to increase the use of manure for boosting soil fertility and organic matter, and to create more local demand for soil-building forage crops that could be incorporated into rotations. That kind of diversified farm system makes it possible to take fuller advantage of the agricultural "services" provided by natural ecosystems, she says, because there tends to be higher populations of earthworms and other beneficial organisms where perennial sod crops are grown, and where manure is spread on the land. Scott identifies diversity both wild and domestic as a positive indicator of farm sustainability.

92. NCAS: NERC Centres For Atmospheric Science Food crops in a Changing Climate 26th and 27th April 2005 - Joint NCAS The latest media coverage for this news is available (28/04/05, 03/05/05, http://ncas.nerc.ac.uk/news/stories/crops_climate_event_05.asp

NCAS NERC Centres for Atmospheric Science Back Home Contact Us Home ... Atmospheric Science Listserver "Food Crops in a Changing Climate"- 26th and 27th April 2005 - Joint NCAS Centre for Global Atmospheric Modelling, Royal Society and University of Reading discussion meeting (updated 28/04/05, 03/05/05, 10/05/05, 20/06/05) The outputs and recommendations from this meeting will be fed into the G8 summit in Gleneagles in July 2005 and to the EU Presidency in September 2005. This high-profile meeting brought together experts from around the world to discuss the following topics: The science of climate variability and change, and of crop responses to climate; Integrating crop and climate modelling for current and future climates; Food production under climate variability and change; Climate change and Africa: priorities for G8 Dr Tim Wheeler (Agriculture Department, University of Reading). More details of these lectures are available NCAS/CGAM The Royal Society and the University of Reading have issued two joint press release - one on 22nd April 2005 and the other on 26th April 2005 (see links below).

93. Symposium On Production Of Protected Crops In Peat And Other Media ISHS Symposium on Production of Protected crops in Peat and other media. http://www.actahort.org/books/82/

Acta Horticulturae Home Login ... Search ISHS Acta Horticulturae 82 Symposium on Production of Protected Crops in Peat and other Media List price This title is available in ActaHort CD-rom format only - not available in print format Convener M.J. Maher Editor J.C. Kelly Publication date 1 April 1978 ISSN Number of articles Volumes Place Dublin, Ireland Online articles: INTRODUCTION (P. Ryan) SUBSTRATES FOR PROTECTED CROPPING (F. Penningsfeld) A COMPARISON OF THE EARLY GROWTH AND NITROGEN UPTAKE OF TOMATOES IN PEAT AND BARK BASED COMPOSTS (K. Chilton, A. Concannon, V. Devonald) PINE BARK AS A SOIL IMPROVER IN GLADIOLUS CULTURE (H. Grzeszkiewicz) THE EFFECT OF USING COMPOSTED PINE BARK FOR MULCHING ON GROWTH, FLOWERING AND CROPS OF GLADIOLUS /GLADIOLUS X HYBRIDUS GRANDIFLORUS/ (H. Grzeszkiewicz) EFFECT OF MINERAL AND SLOW-RELEASE NITROGEN COMBINATIONS ON THE GROWTH OF TOMATO IN A CONIFEROUS BARK MEDIUM (A.R. Barragry, J.V. Morgan) GROWTH EXPERIMENTS WITH BARKCOMPOST (O.F. Verdonck, I.M. Cappaert) CUCUMBER EXPERIMENTS ON MINERAL WOOL; SIZES OF MATS AND IRRIGATION FREQUENCIES USING WASTE PRODUCTS OF WOOD INDUSTRY AND PAPER MILLS AS SUBSTRATES AND ORGANIC FERTILIZERS IN GROWING VEGETABLES UNDER PROTECTION (T. Pudelski) MODIFIED STRAW BALE TECHNIQUE FOR CUCUMBERS (G. C.S. Wilson)

94. National Ag Risk Education Library Search Results National Crop Insurance Services, September 1999, media Type Factsheet Document Location http//www.agrisk.org/NCISPUBS/LAIPPUB/Art2999.htm http://www.agrisk.umn.edu/Library/Results_Topics.asp?Keywords=Specialty Crops; I

95. Debating Africa: Is An Uncaring Media Causing Africans To Starve? - Internationa locusts were busy eating their way through African crops. But a lack of media attention has meant that donations have been sparse. http://service.spiegel.de/cache/international/0,1518,366236,00.html

German Site Home Politik Wirtschaft Panorama Sport Kultur Netzwelt Wissenschaft UniSPIEGEL Reise Auto DER SPIEGEL English Site Schlagzeilen Wetter Forum Archiv Dossiers Newsletter Shop Abo Spiegel TV KulturSPIEGEL Leserbriefe Marktplatz Today Newsletter SPIEGEL Magazine English Site July 22, 2005 Print Send this article Feedback DEBATING AFRICA Is an Uncaring Media Causing Africans to Starve? By Alexander Schwabe While the world was watching the devastating tsunami in South Asia, locusts were busy eating their way through African crops. Now, millions are facing starvation and the World Food Program is struggling to address the crisis. But a lack of media attention has meant that donations have been sparse. REUTERS A mother carries her child into a feeding station in Niger earlier this month. Simon Pluess, spokesman for the World Food Program in Geneva, is a brutally honest man. "When a humanitarian crisis gets big play in the media," he says, "donations flow in. Otherwise, there is no reaction." And that is exactly the problem currently facing West Africa. In large parts of Niger, in Mali and in Burkina Faso, many have already died from hunger and a total of 3.6 million are threatened with starvation. But the region found itself ignored by the media. "It is extremely clear that the CNN effect was absent," he says. Why? At the same time signs of a brewing humanitarian disaster in the Sahel region were noticed, the world's cameras focused unswervingly on the results of the massive tsunami calamity in South Asia. Public opinion was horrified by a disaster of biblical proportions just as another such disaster got underway in Africa. Millions of

96. Lime: Essential For Nursery Crops Lime provides many benefits for nursery crops. Ideally, lime should be mixed with the bulk media several weeks before potting plants. http://www.ncagr.com/agronomi/lime.htm

Agronomic Division Home Page About the Division Field Services Nematode Assay ... Virtual Tour M edia N otes for North Carolina Growers Lime: Essential for Nursery Crops by M. Ray Tucker and J. Kent Messick, Agronomists Lime provides many benefits for nursery crops. Although certain plants require an acid environment (low pH), they still need calcium and magnesium for optimum growth. Lime supplies these essential nutrients. The major role of lime is to neutralize soil acidity. However, since most potting media are organic with little or no mineral matter, a pH of 5.5 is adequate for container-grown crops. Native pine bark has a pH around 4.0 and requires lime to raise the pH to 5.5. For field-grown trees and shrubs, the target pH is 6.0. Types of Lime The two basic types of lime used for plant production purposes are calcitic and dolomitic. Calcitic lime is composed of calcium carbonate ( CaCO ) and contains little or no magnesium. Since most container-grown media (pine bark and sand) are low in magnesium, it may be necessary to apply a magnesium fertilizer when using calcitic lime. Dolomitic lime is composed of a mixture of calcium and magnesium carbonates ( CaMgCO ) and, by law, must contain a minimum of 6 percent magnesium. Most lime sold in North Carolina is dolomitic and exceeds the 6 percent minimum of magnesium. So, dolomitic lime should provide an adequate amount of magnesium for container-grown plants.

97. Fertilization Of Greenhouse Crops Potting media and the crop determine the amount of lime needed. Table 1 indicates the relative salt hazard to your crop based on media type and SSI http://www.ncagr.com/agronomi/stnote9.htm

Agronomic Division Home Page About the Division Field Services Nematode Assay ... Virtual Tour NOTE 9: Greenhouse Crops The soil test report expresses nutrient levels for phosphorus ( P ), potassium ( K ), manganese ( Mn ), zinc ( Zn ) and copper ( Cu Mn Zn and Cu Lime Potting media and the crop determine the amount of lime needed. In mineral soils, most plants grow well at a pH of 6.0. The rhododendron family, however, thrives at a pH of 5.0 to 5.5. Peat-lite and other organic media contain lower levels of toxic factors associated with soil acidity than mineral soils. Therefore, plants grown in organic media perform well at a lower pH. When you decide what you want the soil pH to be, you can calculate the rate of lime to apply according to the following formula, where Ac is the acidity value given on the soil test report: desired pH soil pH soil pH Ac lbs of lime per On the soil test report, a in the Mg column of the Recommendations section indicates that magnesium levels are low. When is present and the pH is low, apply dolomitic lime. However, if lime is not needed, add 7 ozs Epsom salts (0.7

98. BBC - Modern Studies - Local Government - Investigations - GM Crops Media Page GM crops. back next. top border. left border. right border. bottom border. activity file home filing cabinet Terms of Use Privacy Cookies http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/education/int/ms/localgov/investigations/gm_crops/

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index TUESDAY 20th September 2005 Text only BBC Homepage Scotland Education Scotland ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend!

99. Public Biotech Crop Research In Africa - IFPRI Media Briefing IFPRI media Briefing on Public Biotech Crop Research in Africa. Includes downloadable articles, factsheets and press release. http://www.ifpri.org/media/20050707afbiotech.asp

@import "/stylemain.css"; International Food Policy Research Institute IFPRI Home About Contact Feedback ... Careers Media: Resources for Journalists SEARCH Research 2020 Vision Countries Publications ... Media Public Biotech Crop Research in Africa July 7, 2005 Putting GM Technologies to Work: Public Research Pipelines in Selected African Countries Idah Sithole-Niang, Joel Cohen, and Patricia Zambrano. African Journal of Biotechnology Vol. 3 (11) November 2004, pp. 564-571. Download: (PDF 238K) Press Release New Study Debunks Misconceptions About Biotech Crop Research in Africa Download: (PDF 148K) Fact Sheets Download all fact sheets: (PDF 184K) Genetically Modified (GM) Crops: What is being grown, where, and by whom? GM Crops: Regulation, Approval, and Intellectual Property Rights Agriculture's Critical Role in Africa ... Glossary of Terms Tables and Graphs Download all tables and graphs: (PDF 215K) Genetic Modifications by Type (PDF 108K) Where Does the Genetic Material Come From? (PDF 105K) Research in the Pipeline: Number of Modifications by Regulatory Stage (PDF 98K) Public Biotech Research in Africa by Country and Crops (PDF 63K) Related Publications Poorer nations turn to publicly developed GM crops Joel I. Cohen

100. Welcome To Meister Media Worldwide The Meister media Worldwide is a communication and information center for worldwide It s our intention at Meister to SUPPORT the world s leading crop http://www.meistermedia.com/

Publications Meister: Knowledge for a Growing World. The world's population, 6.2 billion in 2002, will likely GROW to 7.8 billion in 2025 and 9.1 billion in 2050. More people will need more FOOD and more FIBER. Many will enjoy a higher standard of living and an interest in FLOWERS, vegetable GARDENING and fresh FRUIT. Research will result in wider use of our renewable crop resources. More fuel from corn. New medicines and pharmaceuticals from plants and produce. TO FEED A GROWING WORLD. It's our intention at Meister to SUPPORT the world's leading crop producers and plant health professionals in finding that pathway. Now with more than 70 years of EXPERIENCE, we are redoubling our efforts to provide grassroots agriculture with the information, knowledge and motivation they will use to BUILD their operations and MEET the challenge of change. Proud Members of: Advanced Search Complete Events listings September 17 , 2005 Ridge Orchid Society Show and Sale Lakeland, FL, United States September 19, 2005

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