Skip to content

Biofortified

Stronger Plants, Stronger Science, and Stronger Communication

  • Home
  • About
    • About Biofortified
    • Meet our Experts
    • About Frank N. Foode™
  • Contact
    • Contact Biofortified
    • Join Our Mailing List
    • Biofortified Opportunities
  • Biofortified Blog
    • All Posts
    • Comment Policy
    • Write for the Biofortified Blog
  • Resources
    • Plant Plushies™
    • Biotech Companies
    • Biotech Traits
    • Calendar of Food and Ag Events
  • GENERA
    • GENERA Home
    • History of GENERA
    • GENERA FAQ
    • GMO studies with independent funding
    • Evaluating Bias
    • GMO Risks
    • Submit a Study
  • Support Us
  • Toggle search form

What do you want to know about GMOs?

Posted on October 14, 2012February 16, 2024 By Anastasia Bodnar 7 Comments on What do you want to know about GMOs?

20121012-124508.jpgThis Sunday, October 14, at 6:00 pm Mountain Time, GMOs are on the menu. The Skeptically Speaking podcast will host Kevin Folta, Karl Haro von Mogel, and I for a discussion about biotechnology. Send in your questions to Skeptically Speaking and tune in on Sunday (or listen to the podcast).

If you aren’t able to send in your questions by Sunday – Of course, as always, you can also post questions and comments in the Biofortified forum or send them in via our contact form.

References for the Interview

On the Seralini paper:

Link to the paper

VIB response to the paper. (The Flemish Interuniversity for Biotechnology)

Cosmos Magazine on The Seralini Affair.

Keith Kloor discussed the paper in this article on Slate about science and politics.

Carl Zimmer:

From Darwinius to GMOs: Journalists Should Not Let Themselves Be Played

That GMO-cancer study? It gets worse.

Link to the Snell review of 24 long-term and multi-generational trials.

Other discussion topics:

Risks of Genetic Engineering

GENERA Project

Studies in our GENERA list?

Share this:

  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook

Like this:

Like Loading…

Related

Syndicated, Talks & Interviews

Post navigation

Previous Post: ILSI Workshop on Plant Composition
Next Post: My new favorite word: “Hedging”

Related Posts

Transgenic corn’s resistance to pests has benefited even non-transgenic corn Syndicated
African GM cowpea potentially huge boost for local farmers Syndicated
Shades of Green talk at UW Parkside Talks & Interviews
Congratulations to our student champions Science & Society
Omics approach shows fewer changes from GE than breeding and environment Science
Food Crises and Technological Phobia « Biofortified Syndicated

Comments (7) on “What do you want to know about GMOs?”

  1. MaryM says:
    October 12, 2012 at 2:58 pm

    This is great! To hear all of you in one conversation in real time, with a smart host, sweet. I listen to these quite often.
    For the regulars here: you want to join the chat that goes on during the taping, get a UStream login ahead of time. It usually takes a couple of tries for me to get in, for reasons I cannot explain. But the chats are fun–sometimes a bit of MST3K-ish chatter, but also a way to submit questions.

    Loading...
    Reply
  2. MaryM says:
    October 14, 2012 at 7:14 pm

    I told you the chat was fun–the centipede chickens, how could you resist…???

    Loading...
    Reply
  3. Anastasia says:
    October 14, 2012 at 7:53 pm

    Here’s a long list of links related to the recent Seralini paper if anyone is interested.

    Loading...
    Reply
  4. Karl Haro von Mogel says:
    October 14, 2012 at 8:24 pm

    Too bad I missed the chatroom! It was a fun show to do, and I’m definitely open to doing a lot more things like this.

    Loading...
    Reply
  5. Zach Aletheia says:
    October 14, 2012 at 8:28 pm

    Holy crap I was wondering when you were going to get on a podcast Anastasia.

    Loading...
    Reply
  6. pyst says:
    November 11, 2012 at 6:46 pm

    always late to the event.
    How is it that growing corn and soybeans on class one farmland and still using
    vast amount of industrial inputs all the while draining down aquifers to turn
    out little more than animal feed, fuel for gas guzzling cars and corn sugar for
    soft drinks and other sugary substances with the inch gaining result. Just how
    is that in the realm of desirable?

    Loading...
    Reply
    1. Anastasia says:
      November 11, 2012 at 7:00 pm

      Did anyone here say that was desirable? I don’t recall saying that.

      Loading...
      Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Copyright © 2026 Biofortified.

Powered by PressBook Masonry Dark

%d