BREAKTHROUGHS IN BIOTECHNOLOGY 1..

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GENETICALLY MODIFIED FOODS
Advertisements

Are They Safe? Biotech Food Crops and Products February 1, 2002 Karen Pesaresi Penner Kansas State University Food Science Institute.
The Past, Present and Future of
What Biotech IS… Look at this stuff! These things are all products of biotechnology. Beer & Wine: Yeast is used in the fermentation process during the.
B REAKTHROUGHS I N B IOTECHNOLOGY 1.. Biotechnology The use of gene science to create new products from plants and animals.
Agricultural Biotechnology Marshall A. Martin Professor and Associate Head Department of Agricultural Economics Purdue University March 2000.
Genetic Engineering. Recombinant DNA Technology Altering the DNA of an Organism by Adding new DNA Modifying existing DNA.
Genetically Modified Foods
Do I Really Need to go Organic?
Genetically Modified Foods
Genetically Modified Crops and the Third World Allison Miller “Worrying about starving future generations won’t feed the world. Food biotechnology will.”
South Dakota State University * College of Agriculture & Biological Sciences * Cooperative Extension Service Biotechnology An Introduction to the World!
BIOTECHNOLOGY AND FARMING. RICE  10 YEARS- 150 million dollars later……………………..  Rice that is enriched with vitamin A- it was modified using 2 genes-
Genetically Modified Foods Ms. Gaynor Honors Genetics.
Laura L. Cone Kaplan University HW220 April 24, 2012.
Genetically Modified Organisms in Agricultural Production.
Introduction to Plant Biotechnology PlSc 452/552 Lecture 1 Chapter 1
B IOTECHNOLOGY 1.. Biotechnology The use of gene science to create new products from plants and animals.
DNA Technology How is DNA fingerprinting used to identify a person? What is the use of polymerase chain reactions (PCR)? How is bacterial transformation.
1 DNA Technology. 2 Genetic Engineering Using technology to manipulate the DNA of one organism by inserting DNA of another organismUsing technology to.
Introduction of Food Biotechnology Wang Yanping. AIST in Japan.
Food Chemistry Chapter 17 in Green / Damjii Chapter X in Nuess Chapter X in Oxford Study (no resource in Chang)
The Past, Present and Future of. What is Food Biotechnology? Food biotechnology is the evolution of traditional agricultural techniques such as crossbreeding.
Biotechnology 0370BA10E30C&blnFromSearch=1&productcode=US.
 Modernizing agriculture and investing in technology are the main approaches for rural farmers, so that we can overcome the challenges of feeding more.
Warm-up (Thurs) Your mother is worried because she heard that the chickenpox vaccine your younger brother is going to receive is actually a weakened form.
Genetically Modified Foods. What is GMO’s Genetically modified organisms.
Biotechnology Objectives for October 21, 2010  We will consider the nature and issues of food biotechnology  We will answer some questions about food.
GM food Principle, PROs & CONs.
What is biotechnology? WSSD Information days We’ll talk about … Biotechnology as we know it Problems with food production How we address these and other.
Genetically Modified Plants By: Amy Chen, Bridget Panych
+ DNA Technology 1. + DNA Extraction Chemical treatments Chemical treatments cause cells and nuclei to burst sticky The DNA is inherently sticky, and.
Genetically Modified Organisms. Genetically Modified? GM (genetically modified) refers to special technologies that alter the DNA of organisms such as.
Biotechnology Ethics Lori Peck Oklahoma State University Animal Science Junior.
BIOTECHNOLOGY WHAT IS IT? Biotechnology is the use of biological processes to make useful products or applications. Ancient Biotech? Humans have been genetically.
MSAGED 7-3 Melissa Moulton CTAE Resource Network 2010.
Chapter 9 Section 9.4 – Cloning  Clone  Clone- a member of a group of genetically identical cells 2.
1 DNA Technology. 2 DNA Extraction Chemical treatmentsChemical treatments cause cells and nuclei to burst stickyThe DNA is inherently sticky, and can.
1. 2 Biotechnology - The use of gene science to create new products from plants and animals.
Genetically Modified Foods
1 Ch 15 DNA Technology/ Genetic Engineering. Selective Breeding Selective Breeding – humans take advantage of naturally occurring genetic variation to.
What you need to know about GMO's The North Carolina Tomato Growers Association’s Winter Vegetable Conference And the 2016 Southeastern Apple Growers Meeting.
Biotechnology North Carolina. What is Biotechnology Biotechnology? Biotechnology: the branch of molecular biology that studies the use of microorganisms.
Global Issues Press Conference Should farmers be concerned with agricultural biotechnology? By: Peter Campbell.
Biotechnology North Carolina. Biotechnology Terms.
Genetically Modified Foods. What is a Genetically Modified Food? Foods that contain an added gene sequence Foods that have a deleted gene sequence Animal.
1 DNA Technology. 2 DNA Extraction Chemical treatmentsChemical treatments cause cells and nuclei to burst stickyThe DNA is inherently sticky, and can.
Greter Perez Period: 3.  Biotechnology is the application of biological organisms, systems, or processes by many industries to learn about the science.
Plant Biotechnology: - why and how... Hélia Sales “Plants for Life” International PhD Program – 2016 (course “Plant Biotechnology for Sustainability and.
Agricultural Biotechnology in Turkey
Genetic Modification of Food
DNA Technology.
Ch 15 DNA Technology/ Genetic Engineering
Agriculture.
Biotechnology Unit.
Socio-economic Benefits of Biotechnology
PLANT BREEDING Introduction
Turner College & Career High School  2017
Biotechnology.
Genetically Modified.
DNA Technology.
DNA Technology.
DNA Technology.
What is Technology?.
Animal, Plant & Soil Science
DNA Technology.
DNA Technology.
DNA Technology.
DNA Technology.
DNA Technology.
Presentation transcript:

BREAKTHROUGHS IN BIOTECHNOLOGY 1.

Biotechnology The use of gene science to create new products from plants and animals 1. 1.

Biotechnology Provides Improved food products Medical advances An enhanced environment 2.

Progress In Agriculture Achievements of dedicated researchers Farmers adopting improved farming practices 3.

What Has Research Given Us? Hybridization Fermentation Pasteurization 4.

Traditional Cross-Breeding 5.

Biotechnology: Tapping Nature’s Bounty 6.

Improved Food Products 7.

Benefits Through Biotechnology Longer shelf life Better taste Enhanced nutritional value 8.

Biotechnology Breakthroughs New food enzyme used during cheese making process Chymosin (1990) First biotechnology food product approved in the United States 9.

Biotechnology Breakthroughs Higher protein peanuts Longer shelf life for bananas and pineapples Sweeter bell peppers Tastier tomatoes Lower fat vegetable oils 10.

Medical Advances 12.

Biotechnology Breakthroughs Insulin (1982) First commercial biotech product Reliable, inexpensive source of insulin Rice Enriched with beta-carotene and iron Bananas Containing edible hepatitis vaccine 13.

Biotechnology Breakthroughs Potatoes with higher solid content Garlic that lowers cholesterol Fruits and vegetables that reduce risks of cancer and heart disease 14.

An Enhanced Environment 15.

Environmental Benefits Reduced pesticide use Lower energy requirements Cleaner water Less soil erosion 16.

BREAKTHROUGHS IN BIOTECHNOLOGY 17.

Looking Out for United States Environmental Protection Agency U.S. Department of Agriculture Food and Drug Administration 20.

World Authorities Support Biotechnology American Medical Association American Dietetic Association Institute of Food Technologists World Health Organization Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations 21.

The American Society for Microbiology “…plant varieties created with biotechnology are grown more efficiently and economically than traditional crops. This eventually should result in a more nutritious product at less cost to the consumer as well as reduced pesticide use and greater environmental protection.” The American Society for Microbiology 22.

Dr. Patrick Moore Environmental Consultant Co-Founder of Greenpeace “The campaign of fear now being waged against genetic modification is based largely on fantasy and complete lack of respect for science and logic.” Dr. Patrick Moore Environmental Consultant Co-Founder of Greenpeace 23.

“I believe the world will be able to produce the food needed to feed the projected population of about 8.3 billion in the year 2025…but it cannot be attained without permitting the use of technologies now available or without research to further improve and utilize new technologies, including biotechnology and recombinant DNA.” Norman Borlaug, Ph.D. Professor, Texas A&M University Nobel Peace Prize Laureate, 1970 24.

“While biotechnology is not a panacea for every nutritional and agricultural problem, it is a powerful tool to increase food production, protect the environment, improve the healthfulness of foods, and produce valuable pharmaceuticals. It should not be rejected…” Michael Jacobson Executive Director Center for Science in the Public Interest 25.

Consumers Say Their Support for Biotechnology Would Increase If Biotechnology... 57% Improves taste of food 65% Improves nutritional value of food 69% Increases food production 73% Reduces pesticide use American Farm Bureau Federation Consumer Poll 18.

Consumer Food Safety Concerns #1 Spoiled food #2 Improper food handling #3 Pesticides #4 Artificial ingredients #5 Biotechnology 19.

Biotechnology Provides Improved food products Medical advances An enhanced environment 27.

Questions? 28.

BREAKTHROUGHS IN BIOTECHNOLOGY 29.