Man, every time I see you post, it's that China should have started GMO earlier. Guess what? That's not useful or legitimate advice to ever tell someone they should have gotten started earlier. Yeah, China should have started its science drive 500 years earlier and used tanks, missiles and fighter jets to destroy Western Europe while they were still trying to stab people with swords. True? Yeah. Useful? As much as yours.Ok so regarding GMOs, development is difficult yes, but that just means that China should have gotten started earlier, much earlier. At the very least, sort out regulations to allow for the planting of domestic crops so that companies can at least feel safe enough to actually start some major R&D, but with a strict selection process so that no rushed unsafe or abusive products are released. I know that China is reforming it's GMO regulations, but it's so slow that it's going to be 2025 before we see GMO crops being planted on Chinese soil and another couple of years before it really takes off and public acceptance, it really should have been done 20 years ago.
It's not like it's a new technology, basic GMOs have been around for 40 years. CRISPR just brings it into the next level. Also CRISPR makes things so much easier, as compared to the current method of cross breeding or random mutation, which can take decades to produce results. CRISPR makes things so easy that there's hobbyist and amateurs doing gene splicing experiments in their back yard that would have taken an entire team of PHDs and a billion dollar lab 20 years ago. That's why the threat of bioterrorism is so high, CRISPR just makes things too easy.
And for those who think that it's "evil business technology" it's just a technology, it's up to the country and companies developing it to decide how they want to use it. It's like rejecting the very idea of painkillers because Purdue Pharma is making people addicted to them as a business practise or saying that water is bad just because Nestle steals water from developing countries. There's plenty of ways that GMO can be used to avoid the current bad business practise that we see with Monsanto, focus on areas that improve grow speed and not herbicides/pesticides resistance to avoid herbicides/pesticides overuse, avoid a monopoly/duopoly and try to have maybe half a dozen companies offering completing products, have the state develop some GMO crops and give them to farmers for free, open source seeds etc etc
It's an extremely important techolohny for the most important part of the economy and for civilization itself, especially with how much food China is importing.
Chinese researchers devised a new islet transplantation strategy, in which human pluripotent stem-cell-derived islets are implanted in subanterior rectus sheath, highlighting a potential cure for type 1 diabetes and the possibility to free diabetes patients from insulin injection..
Looking at the text and the six abs I can conclude it's now possible to place cells that generate insuline below the skin. Usually those cells should be in the pancreasIf you shows me the image with no context then I’d have guessed that it is a transplant for turning people into gigachads. Why they needed a guy with six packs?