Cryptocurrency Q&A
What is the new term for GMO?
What is the new term for GMO?
Riccardo
Sun Nov 03 2024
|
6 answers
1462
I heard a new term being used to describe GMO recently, but I can't remember what it is. Can someone tell me the latest or more commonly used term for GMO?
6 answers
Silvia
Tue Nov 05 2024
Food manufacturers are now required to adhere to a new federal standard regarding the terminology used to describe genetically modified organisms (GMOs).
Was this helpful?
191
37
JamesBrown
Tue Nov 05 2024
Under this standard, the use of the term "GMOs" is discouraged and manufacturers must instead opt for "bioengineered" or "derived from bioengineering".
Was this helpful?
384
94
GyeongjuGlorious
Mon Nov 04 2024
This change in terminology aims to provide consumers with a clearer understanding of the food they are purchasing and its production methods.
Was this helpful?
369
62
SsamziegangSerenadeMelodyHarmony
Mon Nov 04 2024
By using the term "bioengineered," manufacturers can convey that the food has been altered at a genetic level through engineering processes.
Was this helpful?
139
67
Valentina
Mon Nov 04 2024
Similarly, "derived from bioengineering" indicates that the food's ingredients or components have undergone genetic modification.
Was this helpful?
220
23
Load 5 more related questions
