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  1. Feb 24, 2017 · 106. 10K views 7 years ago. Innate® potatoes were developed using genes only from wild and cultivated Russet potatoes. We’ve used modern bioengineering (also known as “genetic...

    • Feb 25, 2017
    • 10.7K
    • Yung Hube
  2. Jan 6, 2022 · Commercial success of genetically modified potatoes must prioritize traits that benefit producers and consumers and, at the same time, reduce the environmental impact of production. For example, amylose-free potato varieties, such as Amflora™, benefit industry and help preserve the environment because they produce starch that does not require ...

    • 10.1080/21645698.2021.1993688
    • 2021
    • GM Crops Food. 2021; 12(1): 479-496.
  3. Apr 24, 2015 · 702. 29K views 8 years ago. Jeffrey Smith, the world's leading expert and best-selling author on the health risks of genetically modified organisms in food (GMOs) interviews Dr. Jack Heinemann...

    • Apr 24, 2015
    • 29.8K
    • The Institute for Responsible Technology
  4. Jun 7, 2010 · 31. 5.6K views 13 years ago. A field trial of GM potatoes is being planted to test whether genes from wild relatives can successfully protect commercial potato varieties from late blight --...

  5. Aug 1, 2012 · Last week’s announcement that Ireland’s environmental protection agency approved the nation’s first trial of the genetically modified potato has reactivated the conversation about the spuds ...

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  7. 1 year ago. A new study finds that consumers who have seen genetically modified (GM) potatoes growing in a field and heard about their advantages for farmers and the environment adopt a more favorable view of GM crops in general.

  8. Jun 5, 2015 · A genetically modified potato that could resist destructive blight, defend itself against parasitic worms, avoid bruising, and cut down on the accumulation of a suspected carcinogen during...