Deep search
Search
Copilot
Images
Videos
Maps
News
Shopping
More
Flights
Travel
Hotels
Real Estate
Notebook
Top stories
Sports
U.S.
2024 Election
Local
World
Science
Technology
Entertainment
Business
More
Politics
Any time
Past hour
Past 24 hours
Past 7 days
Past 30 days
Best match
Most recent
They CRISPR'ed tomatoes
They CRISPR’ed tomatoes to make them sweet and large
Today’s mass-produced tomatoes often grow to palm-sized proportions, but their naturally occurring ancestors were far smaller fruits. They were also sweeter and more flavorful due to their lower water content compared to the red fruits found in grocery stores—but recent genetic discoveries have unlocked the path to attaining the best of both worlds.
Chinese scientists modify tomatoes to make them ‘significantly sweeter’
Chinese scientists have successfully
modified tomatoes
to make them sweeter by removing two genes that regulate sugar content, according to a new study. The researchers said the
modified tomatoes
...
Sweeter tomatoes are coming soon thanks to CRISPR gene editing
Selection for bigger tomatoes has made the fruits less sweet, but now it has been shown that gene editing can make them sweeter without decreasing yields
New study using CRISPR technology reveals a way to make tomatoes sweeter without sacrificing yield.
The world produces around 180 million tons of tomatoes each year. Whether they are raw, cooked, or used in sauces, tomatoes are a staple in kitchens worldwide. However, not all tomatoes are created equal — some are much tastier than others.
4d
on MSN
Gene-edited tomatoes achieve increased sweetness without loss of size or yield
I n a groundbreaking study published in the journal Nature, researchers have successfully used gene editing to create sweeter ...
Forbes
7y
There Are No 'GMO' Tomatoes: Backlash Erupts After Hunt's Marketing Blunder
“No matter how far afield you look, you won’t find a single genetically
modified
tomato
among our vines,” Hunt’s, the iconic company that makes preserved
tomato
products like ...
4d
on MSN
Altering two genes to produce sweeter tomatoes without sacrificing size, weight or yield
A team of horticulturists, bio-breeders and agriculture specialists affiliated with a host of institutions across China has ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Trending now
Files for bankruptcy
Confirms deportation plan
Russian ballet star dies
Settles defamation lawsuit
Disaster relief funding bill
Giants bench Daniel Jones?
Calls for nuclear expansion
Sells for record price
New Orleans shootings
$87M box office debut
Pollster Ann Selzer retires
Human smuggling case trial
Suspended 5 games for hit
Adds new parental controls
1st Black MSU president dies
Hezbollah spokesman killed
Thanksgiving holiday travel
Governors Awards 2024
Linked to E. coli outbreak
LaMelo Ball fined $100K
SpaceX launches ‘Optus-X’
Calls for Gaza attacks probe
To celebrate NBA title at WH
Israeli strikes in Gaza
Win WNBA draft lottery
G20 summit in Brazil
NBA fines Bucks coach
Visits Amazon rainforest
Fire threat in Northeast
PH, US sign military deal
Trump taps Carr to lead FCC
Feedback