new gene. The Genetically modified (GM) food are produced due to their perceived benefits to both the producer and the consumer and has been regarded as the “green revolution” with the potential of solving food insecurity problems affecting the world populations. Global commercialization of GM foods have been on increase with crops being produced on 282.4 million acres between 1994 and 2007 (Batisa‚ R and Oliveira M‚ M 2009). Despite this sustained growth of GM crops there have been concerns and
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Unknown A produced a titer of 1.82x106 CFU/gm‚ the second highest average in the pour plates‚ followed closely by Unknown B‚ which had an average of 1.22x106 CFU/gm (Figure 1). Discussion It was hypothesized that the amount of bacterial contamination in several samples of meat will have variable assays due to the different methods of meat handling.
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paste‚ ketchup‚ sauce‚ soup and powder. According to latest studies in nutritional chemistry red tomatoes raw nutritional value per 100 gm (3.5 oz) contains 20 kcal‚ carbohydrate - 4 gm‚ sugar – 2.6 gm‚ dietary fibre – 1 gm‚ fat – 0.2 gm‚ protein – 1 gm‚ water – 95 gm‚ vitamin C – 13 gm. It also contains minerals like calcium – 48 gm‚ phosphorous 20 –gm‚ iron – 0.4 gm‚ small amount of vitamin B complex. The tomato is essentially an alkaline vegetable‚ its acid taste is due to malic acid which is about
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Case Study The High Cost of High-Tech Foods 1. What are the ethical issues in this case? The ethical issues in this case revolve around the consumption of genetically modified (GM) foods. On one side of the argument‚ supporters argue that risk should be judged once significant scientific research has been conducted. In the meantime‚ these crops should be made available to because of their higher per acre yields and reduced need for pesticides and herbicides. These
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STRATEGY MEMO SITUATION: LAUNCH OF TOYOTA PRIUS – WORLD’S FIRST HYBRID CAR BPSM PGDM: 2009-11 TEAM: A9‚ MICHAEL PORTER MEMBERS: 9020: KASTURAY ADITYA MANOHAR 9025: MOLKANTI PARIMAL 9036: PURNA CHANDRA SHEKAR 9076: GOKUL KRISHNAN B V 9100: ROHIT N 9103: SANTHOSH K.S. SUBMITTED TO: Prof. GOVINDA SHARMA DATE: 27-JULY-2010 Table of Contents COMPANY DESCRIPTION 3 Toyota: History and Growth 3 Toyota Mission 5 McKinsey 7S Model for Toyota 6 THE ENVIRONMENT ANALYSIS OF JAPAN
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Case Study The Toyota Production System Operations Management II 2012-2013 Prof. J.M. Vilas-Boas Afonso Taira‚ nº 61793‚ GEB1 Diogo Bustorff-Silva‚ nº 54746‚ GEB1 Manuel Trincão de Oliveira‚ nº 54730‚ GEB1 Pedro Neves‚ nº 38415‚ GEB1 Afonso Taira‚ nº 61793‚ GEB1 Diogo Bustorff-Silva‚ nº 54746‚ GEB1 Manuel Trincão de Oliveira‚ nº 54730‚ GEB1 Pedro Neves‚ nº 38415‚ GEB1 Index * Introduction - The Automotive Industry History - The History of Toyota * Case Study
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Case 1 General Mills’ Acquisition of Pillsbury from Diageo PLC 1. What are General Mills’ motives for this deal? Estimate the present value of the expected cost savings (synergies). In the spring of 1998 General Mills began studying areas where they could add to the company and advanced a strategy of acquisition-driven growth. General Mills has several motives for pursuing a deal to acquire Pillsbury. Pillsbury was identified as an ideal target due to its ability to complement General Mills’
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FORD CASE STUDY 1. Using competing values‚ assess why Ford is widely considered more effective than GM. How could GM have used the competing-values approach in the early 1980s to recognize that it had problems? • In case of Ford motors they were earlier implementing the Rational Goal Model that lays immense emphasis of higher level of productivity‚ efficiency and profit. The decision-making is centralized to the higher-level authority with very less or no participation from the lower level
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would be the problem of genetic pollution caused by spread of seeds or pollen. As regards pollen contamination from GM varieties and the call for compensation for growers of non-GM or organic varieties whose crops are contaminated‚ if one is to be fair one might reasonably expect growers of non-GM and organic varieties to compensate growers of GM crops if they are contaminated with non-GM or organic pollen. |Genetic pollution from transgenes spreads into other organisms through pollen‚ seeds and microbial
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studies should be conducted. 2) Do you think either group‚ pro-GM or anti-GM foods‚ is correct while the other group is wrong? If so‚ what reasoning do you give for supporting the position of one group over the other? Is it possible for both to be right? What ethical concepts help you decide? I believe both are right to some extent. I think that once approved for human consumption the upside of GM foods will be tremendous. GM foods can feed way more people per acre than organic food. Bugs
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