biotechbenefits.croplife.orgBenefits & Safety of Biotechnology Database

Benefits & Safety of Biotechnology Database Skip to Content Skip to Sidebar About Contact Media Resources Member Login Crop Protection Benefits The Crop Protectors Regulatory Stewardship Anti-Counterfeiting Case Studies Pollinators Endocrine Science Plant Biotechnology Table for Twenty Stewardship Intellectual Property Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety Benefits Regulatory How is a Biotech Crop Made News & Views 2016 Annual Report 2015 Annual Report Plant Science Post Helping Farmers Grow #FoodHeroes Public Private Partnerships Public Health & Vector Control Blog ICCM4 Search Search Find Pages, resources, news and views. Database of the Safety and Benefits of Biotechnology Database of the Safety and Benefits of Biotechnology CropLife.org -- Here Categories: Global Benefits Agronomic Benefits Co-Existence Benefits Developing Country Benefits Environmental Benefits Safety & Health Benefits Socio-Economic Benefits Yield Benefits Synthetic Biology Welcome to the CropLife International database of published papers and reviews demonstrating the benefits and safety implications associated with the use of agricultural biotechnology products. In 2018, 26 countries grew 191.7 million hectares of biotech crops – an increase of 1.9 million hectares from 2017. The average biotech crop adoption rate in the top five biotech crop-growing countries increased in 2018 to reach close to saturation, with USA at 93.3% (average for soybeans, maize, and canola adoption), Brazil (93%), Argentina (~100%), Canada (92.5%), and India (95%). Future expansion of biotech crop areas in these countries would be through immediate approval and commercialization of new biotech crops and traits to target problems related to climate change and the emergence of new pests and diseases. Biotech crops however have already expanded beyond the big four (maize, soybeans, cotton, and canola) to give more choices for many of the world’s consumers and food producers. These biotech crops include alfalfa, sugar beets, papaya, squash, eggplant, potatoes, and apples, all of which are already in the market. Key references: Brief 54: Global Status of Commercialized Biotech/GM Crops: 2018 While studies recording, demonstrating and quantifying the benefits of biotechnology are available, they can be difficult to find. The purpose of this database is to enable you to quickly and easily locate and access credible scientific information about the demonstrated benefits of agricultural biotechnology products and the safety implications associated with their use. All the papers have either been published in peer-reviewed journals or have been prepared by organisations that have summarised peer-reviewed studies. Papers are organised primarily by the different categories of impact of biotechnology, with links on the left column to each impact category. Clicking on the link provides a summary and description of the impact and a list of papers in the database that relate to the relevant impact category. The database search allows you to further specify your filters to find the right paper of interest. This option is interactive with the search results updating as soon as a parameter is changed. The list of studies is being continuously added to and updated, and your suggestions for the inclusion of additional studies are welcome via this form . Recent Papers Impacts of Bt rice on non-target organisms assessed by the hazard quotient (HQ) (2021) Dang C , Zhou X , Sun C , wang F , Peng Y , Ye G The effect of Bt crops on soil invertebrates: a systematic review and quantitative meta-analysis (2020) Krogh PH , Kostov K , Damgaard CF Comparing the effects of GM and non‐GM soybean varieties on non‐target arthropods (2020) Amin Md R , Oh S-D , Suh SJ Sugar derived from genetically modified sugarcane (2020) Lajolo F , Yokoyama SM Major Achievements of Plant Biotechnology in Crop Improvements (2020) Babiye B , Haile G , Adamu M ← Older posts Search the database Search the database Get the latest plant science news delivered directly to your inbox. Sign up for Plant Science Post © Copyright 2021 CropLife International Privacy Policy Disclaimer Contact...