Genetically Modified Crops

Genetically modified (GM) crops are crops that have been created by introducing a new gene from a different species. By doing this, it is possible to create crops that are resistant to pests and herbicides, require less water to grow, or have a longer shelf life. GM crops are important for food security, as they can help produce larger yields using fewer resources and are more resilient to changing climatic conditions. In addition, they have the potential to improve nutrition by providing key nutrients in food that is otherwise inaccessible. GM crops can also reduce the risk of pesticide residue entering the food supply, and some have been developed to reduce the amount of greenhouse gases produced.

← Journal of Advances in Plant Biology

Related Articles

8 article(s) found
Modified Direct Transfer Coping Technique for Making Impression of Closely Placed Implants
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Insights on the Thermal and Physical Stability of the Modified Polymerizable Liposomes for Improved Photoactivity
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Correlation of Modified Computed Tomography Severity Index with Biochemical Markers in Acute Pancreatitis
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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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