CAST, through its network of experts, assembles, interprets, and communicates credible, balanced, science-based information to policymakers, the media, the private sector, and the public.
CAST, through its network of experts, assembles, interprets, and communicates credible, balanced, science-based information to policymakers, the media, the private sector, and the public.
© Copyright CAST Science 2024. All Rights Reserved.
Web Design and Development by Saltech Systems
Publications
The Science and Regulation of Food from Genetically Engineered Animals
SHARE
Humans and animals have been consuming genetically engineered (GE) food from plants for decades, but the recent approval of GE salmon intended as human food has resulted in debate and some controversy. Many still have concerns about the environmental impact and food safety issues of such an approval. More research is needed as policymakers struggle with laws ranging from the approval of GE procedures to the labeling of such food in the markets. This Commentary looks at how GE animals are currently regulated and what type of data is needed to demonstrate the safety of GE organisms. The authors also look at the opportunities for public participation in the regulatory process and the implications for the future of this technology. Chair: Dr. Alison Van Eenennaam, University of California-Davis.
QTA2011-2, 8pp., June 2011. Available free online.
Publication Impact Report – July 2011
PowerPoint Slide Presentation – Part 1 of 2
PowerPoint Slide Presentation – Part 2 of 2
Task Force Chair
Alison Van Eenennaam
Task Force Author(s)
Eric Hallerman
William Muir
Task Force Reviewers
Dave Edwards
Gregory Jaffe
Paul Olin
Mark Walton
Task Force Board Liaison
David Scarfe
Watch the Webinar
More from Authors
Download Publication
Download Summary
Download Slides
Join CAST Today