The direct manipulation of an organism's genes, including heritable and nonheritable recombinant DNA constructions, is referred to as genetic engineering. Traditionally, humans have controlled breeding and selected offspring with desired qualities to influence genomes indirectly. The alteration of one or more genes is referred to as genetic engineering. To give an organism a desirable phenotype, a gene from another species is usually inserted to its genome. Genes can also be transferred from an animal to a plant and vice versa. GMOs, or genetically modified organisms, is another term for this. With the advent of genetic engineering, biological systems, including microbes, have been subjected to new levels of change. Genetic engineering is the bedrock of modern scientific research, and it has been used for a variety of purposes, including the production of multidrug-resistant biological weapons and viral vectors to treat human blindness. One of the drawbacks of selective breeding is that it can result in undesirable features. Scientists can use genetic engineering to implant only one gene at a time. This prevents the introduction of genes that have undesired properties. Genetic engineering also aids in the creation of new foods with desired characteristics.
Title : Biosurfactants: Production and novel applications
Cristiano Jose de Andrade, Federal University of Santa Catarian (UFSC), Brazil
Title : Tailoring composition, bioactivity, and porous structure of 3D-printed scaffolds for tissue engineering
Dario Puppi, University of Pisa, Italy
Title : From mesenchymal stromal/Stem cells to insulin-producing cells: Progress and challenges
Mohamed A Ghoneim, Urology and Nephrology Center, Egypt
Title : Analysis of molecular features and therapeutic potential of l-asparaginase from a Marine bacterium
Rajesh Pratap Singh, IIT Roorkee, India
Title : Analyzing functioning and quality of life with 3D printed prosthetic hands
Regina Rossi, Alvernia University, United States
Title : Influence of proteins extracted from tarantula spider silk on the survival of mesenchymal stem cells
Dauddin Daudi, ITMO, Russian Federation