Tag Archives: genetically modified crops
The government’s enblightenment
The GMO debate is a fascinating object, even though participating in it often amounts to nothing but pain, frustration and lost time – especially if you’re pro-GMO foods. It’s fascinating because it’s one of a kind: one party has science … Continue reading
Posted in Op-eds
Tagged Baba Ramdev, Coronil, genetic engineering, genetic modification, genetically modified crops, genetically modified organisms, genetically modified seeds, GMO, healthcare, Indian Medical Association, Monsanto, Patanjali Ayurved, transgenics, whataboutery
Comments Off on The government’s enblightenment
Losing sight of the agricultural finish line
In The Guardian, Joanna Blythman pokes an important pin into the frustrating but unsurprisingly durable bubble of vegan cuisine and the low-hanging fruits of ethical eating: These days it’s fashionable to eulogise plant foods as the secret for personal health … Continue reading
Posted in Analysis, Op-eds
Tagged agriculture, climate change, detox diet, diets, eggs, electric vehicles, food, genetically modified crops, indoor farming, insecticides, keto diet, land use change, midday meal scheme, Monsanto, organic agriculture, pesticides, protein, subsidies, vegan, Veganuary, vertical farming
Comments Off on Losing sight of the agricultural finish line