Scientists are working to create "superfoods" that can resist pests,
provide more nutrients, and produce higher yields. But the long-term
impact on human health and other life is unknown at best, and many
small farmers and traditional communities are feeling the squeeze from
the corporate drive for "GMOs."
WASHINGTON, Apr 17 (OneWorld.net) - Germany has become the sixth European country to outlaw the growth of genetically modified (GM) corn -- the only GM crop that can be cultivated in the region.