At an industrial park in Walnut Creek, California, technicians and robots are sorting through the 550 million base pairs of genetic code in poplar DNA to sequence a tree genome for the first time. They are poised to unlock a fine, full toolbox for the work of genetic engineering in trees.
How to translate text using browser tools
1 May 2003
The Phantom Forest: Research on Gene-Altered Trees Leaps Ahead, into a Regulatory Limbo
STEVE NASH
ACCESS THE FULL ARTICLE
It is not available for individual sale.
This article is only available to subscribers.
It is not available for individual sale.
It is not available for individual sale.
BioScience
Vol. 53 • No. 5
May 2003
Vol. 53 • No. 5
May 2003