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  6. The “stacked” pipeline of biotech specialty crops and regulatory/market barriers to coexistence

The “stacked” pipeline of biotech specialty crops and regulatory/market barriers to coexistence

File(s)
nabc25_23_Redick.pdf (176.95 KB)
Permanent Link(s)
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/51413
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NABC Report 25: Biotechnology and North American Specialty Crops: Linking Research, Regulation, and Stakeholders
Author
Redick, Thomas P
Abstract

Biotech specialty crops face a number of potential barriers. Regulatory uncertainty over new plant-breeding methods and costly overseas approvals could complicate plans for commercialization. Stacking a generic crop aids innovators in the marketplace, but generic crops may need the regulatory data held by patent holders to achieve regulatory approval. Sustainability standards may arbitrarily deny use of biotechnology. Any innovator heading into this sector will need to be aware of all the potential threats awaiting these exciting opportunities in genetic engineering of biotech crops.

Date Issued
2013
Publisher
NABC
Keywords
Agricultural biotechnology
•
specialty crops
•
transgenic papaya
•
stakeholders
•
genetic engineering
•
GE
•
GMO
•
regulation
•
food safety
•
USDA
•
novel traits
•
premarket approval
•
intellectual property
•
patents
•
human health impacts
•
synthetic genomics
Rights
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International
Rights URI
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
Type
book chapter

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