Search: Pairwise
10 Results
Can Technology Boost Healthy Eating?
Farm of the Future
Pairwise co-founder Tom Adams sees opportunities for genome editing to grow the average consumption of healthy fruits and vegetables.
The Difference Between Gene Editing and GMOs
Farm of the Future
Technological breakthroughs in recent years with artificial intelligence and gene editing are opening up new possibilities for plant breeders.
Regulatory Approval for Gene-Edited Crops - Part Two
Farm of the Future
The EU is one of the biggest holdouts on regulatory approval for gene-edited crops, but developments are expected in 2026.
Regulatory Approval for Gene-Edited Crops
Farm of the Future
You probably haven’t grown any gene edited crops yet, but they’re coming.
Gene Edited Crops
Farm of the Future
Technological breakthroughs in recent years with artificial intelligence and gene editing are opening up new possibilities for plant breeders.
Can Gene Editing Boost Fruit And Vegetable Consumption?
Farm of the Future
The average American still doesn’t consume anywhere close to the daily recommended amount of fruits and vegetables.
Pitless Cherries and Seedless Blackberries
Farm of the Future
Gene editing advancements are enabling new approaches to crop genetics, but what will this mean for farmers?
Young Farmers on Farm Bill and World's First Seedless Blackberry
The Agribusiness Update
America’s young farmers and ranchers are counting on Congress to deliver a new, modernized farm bill, and Pairwise, a company specializing in genetics-based innovations for food and agriculture, has developed the world’s first seedless blackberry.
Young Farmers on Farm Bill and World's First Seedless Blackberry
The Agribusiness Update
America’s young farmers and ranchers are counting on Congress to deliver a new, modernized farm bill, and Pairwise, a company specializing in genetics-based innovations for food and agriculture, has developed the world’s first seedless blackberry.
Will Consumers Embrace Gene Edited Foods?
Farm of the Future
For decades, GMO crops have developed a track record for being safe and effective. More recent gene editing tools are poised to take these benefits to the next level.