Photo of the Preparatory Committee of the Diplomatic Conference to Conclude an International Legal Instrument Relating to Intellectual Property, Genetic Resources and Traditional Knowledge Associated with Genetic Resources which took place in Geneva, Switzerland on September 11-13, 2023, and December 13, 2023, in hybrid form – with delegates and observers attending physically in Geneva, Switzerland, and via remote participation from around the world.

Copyright: WIPO. Photo: Violaine Martin. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

A Macro i made for the Repo! forum boards =]

Effie, Kirsten and Jon, Alison's back, Jean, Peter C-S, Antje, Kalle, Alan the photographer, Caroline's ear (?), Andrew C-S, and Karen's elbow.

Microworld Arcadia was a group art show organised by Genetic Moo at the Arcadecardiff gallery in the Queens Arcade shopping mall for two weeks in May 2013. The show consisted of interactive and generative artworks by different artists. The art works responded to the audience, the gallery and importantly to each other, so the space was constantly changing in pixels, sound, colour and motion. Each day different works were brought together in different combinations.

Day 10 at Microworld Arcadia we put on a display of Genetic Moo's interactive art from the last 5 years including some early works: Animacules and Mother. Most popular was The Virus which we first showed two years ago at Glastonbury - some children spent maybe 15 minutes testng the work to its limits with series of drop kicks and spinning smashes. Later on some Tango dancers came and twirled through the space.

Microworld Arcadia was a big success breaking attendance records for the gallery and we plan to take the show on tour in the future, working with different sets of local artists each time to create interactive digital Microworlds around the UK and beyond.

For more information about the show see www.geneticmoo.com

Photos from Genetic Epidemiology in Africa, Durban 2015

Push your limits, achieve more than you can imagine. Crack your genetic code and accomplish the unthinkable. Find what’s best for your body.

Genetic Counseling student is hooded at the May 2024 Convocation Ceremony

Symbiosis Open Access Journals are easy to access and free of charge scientific journals; showcasing the latest cutting edge research technologies on a single platform. Publication of your article in Symbiosis Open Access will offer you more exposure and unrestricted access to readers/scholars/scientists across the world.

books.google.com.ph/books/irri?id=UAI4PiUSkEcC&lpg=PA...

Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)

NOVA GENETIC team visits IITA to collaborate on genetics hosted by IITA management represented by Deputy Director General, Partnerships for Delivery, DDG P4D, Kenton Dashiell, and Bioscience Center, facilitated by IITA scientists, Ismail Rabbi, Ryo Matsumoto, Abush Abebe, and Lab Manager, Yemi Fajire on 19 January 2023. Photo by IITA.

Father and Son pose to show their tough side...

Genetic and Ethics Class at Northfield Mount Hermon School, January 26, 2010

Josie didn't seem to mind crawling around in her first Halloween costume

NOVA GENETIC team visits IITA to collaborate on genetics hosted by IITA management represented by Deputy Director General, Partnerships for Delivery, DDG P4D, Kenton Dashiell, and Bioscience Center, facilitated by IITA scientists, Ismail Rabbi, Ryo Matsumoto, Abush Abebe, and Lab Manager, Yemi Fajire on 19 January 2023. Photo by IITA.

Genetic and Ethics Class at Northfield Mount Hermon School, January 26, 2010

Photos from Genetic Epidemiology in Africa, Durban 2015

Photos from Genetic Epidemiology in Africa, Durban 2015

Photos from Genetic Epidemiology in Africa, Durban 2015

Genetic and Ethics Class at Northfield Mount Hermon School, January 26, 2010

Figure 3 LEFT Vegetative progeny of a pollen tree showing early flowering

books.google.com.ph/books/irri?id=UAI4PiUSkEcC&lpg=PA...

Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)

10-22-15

books.google.com.ph/books/irri?id=UAI4PiUSkEcC&lpg=PA...

Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)

Microworld Arcadia was a group art show organised by Genetic Moo at the Arcadecardiff gallery in the Queens Arcade shopping mall for two weeks in May 2013. The show consisted of interactive and generative artworks by different artists. The art works responded to the audience, the gallery and importantly to each other, so the space was constantly changing in pixels, sound, colour and motion. Each day different works were brought together in different combinations.

Day 10 at Microworld Arcadia we put on a display of Genetic Moo's interactive art from the last 5 years including some early works: Animacules and Mother. Most popular was The Virus which we first showed two years ago at Glastonbury - some children spent maybe 15 minutes testng the work to its limits with series of drop kicks and spinning smashes. Later on some Tango dancers came and twirled through the space.

Microworld Arcadia was a big success breaking attendance records for the gallery and we plan to take the show on tour in the future, working with different sets of local artists each time to create interactive digital Microworlds around the UK and beyond.

For more information about the show see www.geneticmoo.com

The paddlers circled the mermaid for quite a while. I have always wondered why more people (locals as well as visitors) don't know about Bjørn Nørgaard's splendid Genetically Modified Paradise.

10-22-15

Genetic Castaldi all the way. My dad makes this exact face.

Genetic and Ethics Class at Northfield Mount Hermon School, January 26, 2010

Figure 1 Growth of H. oryzae on TN1 callus.

books.google.com.ph/books/irri?id=UAI4PiUSkEcC&lpg=PA...

Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)

National DNA databanks were initially established to catalogue the identities of violent criminals and sex offenders. However, since the mid-1990s, forensic DNA databanks have in some cases expanded to include people merely arrested, regardless of whether they've been charged or convicted of a crime. The public is largely unaware of these changes and the advances that biotechnology and forensic DNA science have made possible. Yet many citizens are beginning to realize that the unfettered collection of DNA profiles might compromise our basic freedoms and rights.

Two leading authors on medical ethics, science policy, and civil liberties take a hard look at how the United States has balanced the use of DNA technology, particularly the use of DNA databanks in criminal justice, with the privacy rights of its citizenry. Krimsky and Simoncelli analyze the constitutional, ethical, and sociopolitical implications of expanded DNA collection in the United States and compare these findings to trends in the United Kingdom, Japan, Australia, Germany, and Italy. They explore many controversial topics, including the legal precedent for taking DNA from juveniles, the search for possible family members of suspects in DNA databases, the launch of "DNA dragnets" among local populations, and the warrantless acquisition by police of so-called abandoned DNA in the search for suspects. Most intriguing, Krimsky and Simoncelli explode the myth that DNA profiling is infallible, which has profound implications for criminal justice.

if the flash hadn't washed everything out, you'd be able to see that it was a blue glowstick

Photos from Genetic Epidemiology in Africa, Durban 2015

10-22-15

books.google.com.ph/books/irri?id=UAI4PiUSkEcC&lpg=PA...

Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)