Genetically Modified Crops

Genetically Modified Crops (GMC) are crops that have been modified to have specific traits and characteristics. These changes are done by manipulating the genetic material in the organism, introducing new DNA into the crop. GMC have many benefits, such as increased resistance to pests, weeds and diseases as well as higher yields and improved nutrition. They can also reduce the cost of production and increase the sustainability of agricultural practices by reducing the usage of pesticides and chemicals. GMC have become widely used in the last few decades and are seen as a major part of the solution to the global food shortage.

← Journal of Food Science and Hygiene

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Synthesis of 2-Chloro-2′-Deoxyadenosine (Cladribine) and New Purine Modified Analogues

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Analysis of Covid-19 Using A Modified SEIR Model To Understand The Cases Registered in Singapore, Spain, And Venezuela

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Detection of Smuggled Genetically Modified Crops and Assessment of its Environmental Impact in the Ethio -Sudan Trans Boundary Area, North West Ethiopia

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Interventional Programs for Genetically Disabled People Through Evidence-Based Advocacy

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Potential use of Ginger (Zinger officinale Rose) Extracts as Biopesticide against Myzuspersicae Sulzer (Hemiptera, Aphididae) on Pepper Crops

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