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  1. Building on and updating the concepts and questions raised in previous NRC reports addressing food safety, environmental, social, economic, regulatory, and other aspects of genetically-engineered (GE) crops, and with crops produced using conventional breeding as a reference point, an ad hoc c ommittee will conduct a broad review of available information on genetically-engineered (GE) crops in ...

  2. Apr 5, 2016 · For studies on GMO food safety, does length matter? Andrew Porterfield | April 5, 2016. Anti-GMO activists have long demanded that scientist extend the duration of animal studies to evaluate the ...

  3. Aug 26, 2015 · Dr. Pustazai’s curriculum vitae is what afforded him a $3 million grant by the UK government to study GMOs. Dr. Pustazai was possibly the first, if not a primary scientist to point out that GM food was not at all substantially equivalent to non-GM foods. He also pointed out that the testing procedures employed by the UK, and incidentally ...

  4. Mar 20, 2017 · A recent French study that purports to show a link between the consumption of genetically modified corn and a variety of ailments, including cancer, was just the tasty morsel that critics of genetically modified foods (GMOs) hungered for. For many scientists, however, the study proved to be a source of indigestion. To be sure, GMOs are a hot button issue, especially with the looming prospect ...

  5. Aug 7, 2015 · Sheldon Krimsky. 1. Abstract. Prominent scientists and policymakers assert with confidence that there is. no scientific controversy over the health effects of genetically modified. organisms (GMOs ...

  6. Oct 22, 2018 · Michelle Perro, MD, DHom is a veteran pediatrician with over four decades of experience in acute and integrative medicine, co-founder and CEO of GMOScience (LINK?), a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organization. More than fifteen years ago, Dr. Perro transformed her clinical practice to include the health effects from GMOs and their associated pesticides.

  7. Currently, up to 92% of U.S. corn is genetically engineered (GE), as are 94% of soybeans and 94% of cotton [1] (cottonseed oil is often used in food products). It has been estimated that upwards of 75% of processed foods on supermarket shelves – from soda to soup, crackers to condiments – contain genetically engineered ingredients. By ...

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