Charles J. Arntzen - Revision history

Claire Robinson at 20:12, 6 February 2009

2009-02-06T20:12:13Z

Claire Robinson: Charles J Antzen moved to Charles J. Arntzen: misspelling of name

2009-02-06T17:15:48Z

Charles J Antzen moved to Charles J. Arntzen: misspelling of name

David at 10:32, 6 November 2007

2007-11-06T10:32:17Z

David at 10:31, 6 November 2007

2007-11-06T10:31:44Z

David at 10:31, 6 November 2007

2007-11-06T10:31:27Z

David at 07:50, 8 September 2006

2006-09-08T07:50:22Z

Michael at 15:10, 7 December 2005

2005-12-07T15:10:50Z

Michael at 17:12, 23 November 2005

2005-11-23T17:12:22Z

New page

Arntzen is the founding Director of the [http://www.law.asu.edu/files/Programs/Sci-Tech/WhitePaper/AppendixC.pdf Arizona Biomedical Institute (ABI)] at Arizona State University (ASU). The ABI forms a key means of achieving the [http://researchnet.asu.edu/prop301/bio.html ASU's goal] of facilitating interactions with Arizona's biotechnology industrial base, and of dramatically expanding the ASU's external funding in areas like biotechnology. The ASU wants a particular focus on high-payoff areas that will help to expand economic development for the State's biotech sector.

Arntzen was previously the former President and CEO of the [http://bti.cornell.edu/ Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research], Cornell University, Ithaca, New York.

Arntzen specialises in edible vaccines genetically engineered into food plants such as tomatoes, bananas and potatoes.

Arntzen has bred potatoes that express Norwalk virus and E. coli antigens. Human test subjects have been fed the potatoes raw, because cooking might damage the antigen, even though cooking is normally considered necessary to render harmless the high levels of natural toxins that can occur in potatoes.

It also remains unclear how much vaccine a person would need to eat to ensure protection and how often, nor is it known how to avoid overdosing, or what side effects such as allergies may arise.

Like other plant biotechnologists, Arntzen has also found unexplained effects within plants he has genetically engineered. (Newsweek International, January 28, 2002)

In 1999 Arntzen attacked US company Frito Lay for bowing to consumer demands to make their snacks GM-free. Arntzen warned that consumers would boycott Frito Lay in punishment for denigrating GM 'crops that are helping make American agriculture more competitive on a global scale' (Top Producer magazine, December 1999). US farm exports have suffered multi-million dollar losses since the introduction of GM crops.

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 It also remains unclear how much vaccine a person would need to eat to ensure protection and how often, nor is it known how to avoid overdosing, or what side effects such as allergies may arise.
-Like other plant biotechnologists, Arntzen has also found unexplained effects within plants he has genetically engineered. <ref>Newsweek International, January 28, 2002 </ref>
+Like other plant biotechnologists, Arntzen has also found unexplained effects within plants he has genetically engineered. <ref>Newsweek International, January 28, 2002</ref>
 In 1999 Arntzen attacked US company [[Frito Lay]] for bowing to consumer demands to make their snacks GM-free. Arntzen warned that consumers would boycott Frito Lay in punishment for denigrating GM 'crops that are helping make American agriculture more competitive on a global scale' (Top Producer magazine, December 1999). US farm exports have suffered multi-million dollar losses since the introduction of GM crops.
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 <references/>

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 It also remains unclear how much vaccine a person would need to eat to ensure protection and how often, nor is it known how to avoid overdosing, or what side effects such as allergies may arise.
-Like other plant biotechnologists, Arntzen has also found unexplained effects within plants he has genetically engineered. (Newsweek International, January 28, 2002)
+Like other plant biotechnologists, Arntzen has also found unexplained effects within plants he has genetically engineered. <ref>Newsweek International, January 28, 2002 </ref>
 In 1999 Arntzen attacked US company [[Frito Lay]] for bowing to consumer demands to make their snacks GM-free. Arntzen warned that consumers would boycott Frito Lay in punishment for denigrating GM 'crops that are helping make American agriculture more competitive on a global scale' (Top Producer magazine, December 1999). US farm exports have suffered multi-million dollar losses since the introduction of GM crops.

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 In 1999 Arntzen attacked US company [[Frito Lay]] for bowing to consumer demands to make their snacks GM-free. Arntzen warned that consumers would boycott Frito Lay in punishment for denigrating GM 'crops that are helping make American agriculture more competitive on a global scale' (Top Producer magazine, December 1999). US farm exports have suffered multi-million dollar losses since the introduction of GM crops.
-==Notes
+==Notes==
 <references/>

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-Arntzen is the founding Director of the  [[Arizona Biomedical Institute]] (ABI)[http://www.law.asu.edu/files/Programs/Sci-Tech/WhitePaper/AppendixC.pdf] at Arizona State University (ASU). The ABI forms a key means of achieving the [http://researchnet.asu.edu/biosciences/  ASU's goal] of facilitating interactions with Arizona's biotechnology industrial base, and of dramatically expanding the ASU's external funding in areas like biotechnology. The ASU wants a particular focus on high-payoff areas that will help to expand economic development for the State's biotech sector.
+Arntzen is the founding Director of the  [[Arizona Biomedical Institute]] (ABI)<ref>[http://www.law.asu.edu/files/Programs/Sci-Tech/WhitePaper/AppendixC.pdf Appendix C]</ref> at Arizona State University (ASU). The ABI forms a key means of achieving the [http://researchnet.asu.edu/biosciences/  ASU's goal] of facilitating interactions with Arizona's biotechnology industrial base, and of dramatically expanding the ASU's external funding in areas like biotechnology. The ASU wants a particular focus on high-payoff areas that will help to expand economic development for the State's biotech sector.
-Arntzen was previously the former President and CEO of the  [[Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research]] [http://bti.cornell.edu/], Cornell University, Ithaca, New York.
+Arntzen was previously the former President and CEO of the  [[Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research]] <ref>[http://bti.cornell.edu/ Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research]</ref>, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York.
 Arntzen specialises in edible vaccines genetically engineered into food plants such as tomatoes, bananas and potatoes.
@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 In 1999 Arntzen attacked US company [[Frito Lay]] for bowing to consumer demands to make their snacks GM-free. Arntzen warned that consumers would boycott Frito Lay in punishment for denigrating GM 'crops that are helping make American agriculture more competitive on a global scale' (Top Producer magazine, December 1999). US farm exports have suffered multi-million dollar losses since the introduction of GM crops.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 7 December 2005
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−	Arntzen is the founding Director of the [http://www.law.asu.edu/files/Programs/Sci-Tech/WhitePaper/AppendixC.pdf Arizona Biomedical Institute (ABI)] at Arizona State University (ASU). The ABI forms a key means of achieving the [http://researchnet.asu.edu/~~prop301~~/~~bio.html~~ ASU's goal] of facilitating interactions with Arizona's biotechnology industrial base, and of dramatically expanding the ASU's external funding in areas like biotechnology. The ASU wants a particular focus on high-payoff areas that will help to expand economic development for the State's biotech sector.	+	Arntzen is the founding Director of the [http://www.law.asu.edu/files/Programs/Sci-Tech/WhitePaper/AppendixC.pdf Arizona Biomedical Institute (ABI)] at Arizona State University (ASU). The ABI forms a key means of achieving the [http://researchnet.asu.edu/biosciences/ ASU's goal] of facilitating interactions with Arizona's biotechnology industrial base, and of dramatically expanding the ASU's external funding in areas like biotechnology. The ASU wants a particular focus on high-payoff areas that will help to expand economic development for the State's biotech sector.

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:15, 6 February 2009
(No difference)