GES Home

Genetic Engineering and Society Center

  • About
    • About Us
    • Faculty Directory
    • Join Us
    • Contact Us
  • News
    • All GES News
    • Posts
    • GES Newsletter
    • GES Blog
    • GES Media Mentions
      • Podcasts
  • Events
    • Events Calendar
    • GES Center Videos
  • Colloquium
  • Academics
    • AgBioFEWS Research Traineeship
      • AgBioFEWS Application
      • Students – 2019 Cohort
      • Students – 2020 Cohort
    • IGERT (archive)
      • Capstone Symposium
      • Student Directory
      • About IGERT
        • IGERT Resources
          • Courses
          • GES Graduate Minor
          • Student Resources
          • Faculty Resources
          • GES Center Videos
      • Student Cohorts Research
        • 2012 Cohort Focus
        • 2013 Cohort Focus
        • 2014 Cohort Focus
        • Insect Transgenesis Facility
        • Island Mice: Conserving Island Biodiversity (2013)
  • Projects
    • AAGES Oral History Project
    • Art’s Work in the Age of Biotechnology
      • Artwork
      • Symposium
    • ECW-Changing Landscapes
    • Gene Drive Mice for Biodiversity Protection
    • NSF Gene Drives and Governance
    • NSF Ethics and Responsible Innovation in STEM
    • Research Archive
      • iGEM Project
      • Sloan Synthetic Biology Grant
      • SynBio E-Cases
      • OECD Governance of GM Pests Release
  • Publications
    • Center Publications
    • Faculty Publications
    • Submit Publications
  • COVID-19 Resources
  • Give
Think and Do The Extraordinary
Give to GES
Think and Do The Extraordinary
Give to GES

Results for: Todd Kuiken

Todd Kuiken quoted in Atlantic article on failure of glowing plant kickstarter

April 28, 2017 | Patti Mulligan

Remember the Kickstarter campaign that raised half a million dollars to fund the invention of glowing houseplants? Todd Kuiken, GES research scholar and synthetic biology expert, weighs in on the recent announcement of the project’s failure…

Continue reading “Todd Kuiken quoted in Atlantic article on failure of glowing plant kickstarter”

Blog: We must do better…

June 11, 2020 | Todd Kuiken

Todd Kuiken, June 11, 2020 | The following reflection was part of a special GES colloquium held on June 5, 2020, discussing the new USDA regulations on GM crops. Which was held in the midst of national protests against police brutality. They are my personal reflections in support of #blacklivesmatter and the systemic racism and inequalities seen throughout our institutions.

Short Lectures on the Art’s Work/Genetic Futures Exhibition

February 25, 2020 | Patti Mulligan

In conjunction with “Art’s Work in the Age of Biotechnology,” lectures will be presented by select NC State faculty and staff: Jennifer Baltzegar, Todd Kuiken, and Fred Gould of the Genetic Engineering and Society Center; Darrell Stover from the College of Humanities and Social Sciences; and Molly Renda from NC State University Libraries.

Lessons Learned for Risk Governance of Synthetic Biology, Nanomaterials, and Other Emerging Technologies in a Post-2020 World

December 13, 2019 | Todd Kuiken

Khara Grieger and Todd Kuiken, Dec. 13, 2019 | On December 9th, a symposium was held at the 2019 Annual Meeting of the Society for Risk Analysis, entitled “Risk Analysis of Engineered Nanomaterials: Where Have We Been, Lessons Learned, and Transfer of Knowledge to Other Emerging Technologies,” as a part of the Advanced Materials and Technologies Specialty Group.

Genetic frontiers for conservation

IUCN Report: Genetic frontiers for conservation – An assessment of synthetic biology and biodiversity conservation

May 9, 2019 | Todd Kuiken

Todd Kuiken, May 9, 2019 | Synthetic biology – altering or redesigning genes to meet human objectives – is a fast-developing field with significant potential impacts on nature conservation, according to the Genetic frontiers for conservation assessment report. So far mostly applied in agriculture and medicine, synthetic biology could have substantial knock-on effects on conservation – including modified genes spreading to non-target species and affecting broader ecosystems, but also benefits such as saving threatened species, reduced fertiliser use or diminished demand for products derived from threatened species.

Chalkboard drawing of colloquium topics: research, communication, ethics, etc.

Spring 2021 Virtual Welcome Lunch | GES Colloquium (Zoom)

January 14, 2021 | Patti Mulligan

The Genetic Engineering and Society Colloquium is a seminar series that brings in speakers to present and stimulate discussion on a variety of topics related to existing and proposed biotechnologies and their place within broader societal changes.

Perspectives on the new USDA regulation on GM crops | GES Colloquium

May 20, 2020 | Patti Mulligan

GES faculty will review how the new USDA rule changes regulation of GM crops in comparison to the agency’s previous regulatory approach and in light of findings from the 2016 NASEM GM Crops committee. Diverse perspectives on the new USDA rule will be shared followed by Q and A and discussion with the attendees.

Jarvis_InPosse_artist

Art the Science Blog: WORKS – Art’s Work in the Age of Biotechnology

January 7, 2020 | Guest Author

Alice Fleerackers – January 7, 2020 | From “designer babies” to de-extinct woolly mammoths, recent developments in biotechnology have profoundly changed what we view as possible. But each of these possibilities brings…

Margo Bagley – “What’s Yours is Mine and What’s Mine is Mine”: Digital Sequence Information, Patents, and Benefit-sharing Obligations | GES Colloquium

January 3, 2020 | Patti Mulligan

Margo Bagley, JD, joins us from Emory University School of Law to explore issues surrounding international benefit-sharing obligations arising from the use of digital sequence information in synthetic biology research, with a focus on agricultural biotechnology.

Curating Art and Science: Art’s Work in the Age of Biotechnology

March 25, 2019 | Patti Mulligan

Hannah Star Rogers, March 25, 2019 | Resurrecting the Sublime is a synthetic biology based artwork which presents the scents of extinct plants, produced through a combination of techniques, materials, and ideas from art and biotechnology. This work will be installed as part of the Art’s Work/Genetic Futures exhibit in the fall of 2019.

  • ←
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • →

Get Updates

GES Newsletter

Genetic Engineering and Society Center

James B Hunt, Jr. Library Centennial Campus 1070 Partners Way, 5th floor Raleigh, NC 27695-7565 interactive campus map
  • Twitter
  • About GES
  • News
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy
  • Accessibility
  • ORIED

NC STATE UNIVERSITY

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY RALEIGH, NC 27695 919.515.2011