Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper
Contact our MEPs:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in FR
Contact our MEPs:
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in BG
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in ES
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in CS
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in DA
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in DE
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in ET
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in EL
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in GA
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in HR
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in IT
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in LV
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in LT
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in HU
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in MT
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in NL
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in PL
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in PT
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in RO
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in SK
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in SL
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.
Read our policy paper in FI
New Genomic Techniques
Date:
Over the last 20 years, modern biotechnology has made enormous advances.
In recent years ,researchers have developed new techniques that enable a faster, more specific and more efficient breeding process than via conventional breeding or genetic modification.
Often referred to as “New Genomic Techniques” (“NGTs”), these new techniques have been defined as “techniques that are capable of altering the genetic material of an organism and that have emerged or have been mainly developed since 2001” (Joint Research Centre).
Examples of these techniques include Site-directed Nuclease Technology (SDN),Oligonucleotide-directed Mutagenesis (ODM), RNA-dependent DNA methylation (RdDm), cisgenesis, intragenesis, grafting on GM rootstock and reverse breeding.