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PETBioNewsNewsBioethics panel for Indian genome research

BioNews

Bioethics panel for Indian genome research

Published 9 June 2009 posted in News and appears in BioNews 69

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BioNews

Image by Peter Artymiuk via the Wellcome Collection. Depicts the shadow of a DNA double helix, on a background that shows the fluorescent banding of the output from a DNA sequencing machine.
CC BY 4.0
Image by Peter Artymiuk via the Wellcome Collection. Depicts the shadow of a DNA double helix, on a background that shows the fluorescent banding of the sequencing output from an automated DNA sequencing machine.

The Indian government has set up a National Bioethics Committee to prepare guidelines for research into genomics, according to a news report in The Lancet last week. The panel will look at ethical issues relating to research in gene therapy, genetic diversity and related areas, and also prepare a national...

The Indian government has set up a National Bioethics Committee to prepare guidelines for research into genomics, according to a news report in The Lancet last week. The panel will look at ethical issues relating to research in gene therapy, genetic diversity and related areas, and also prepare a national policy for bioethics.


Meanwhile, in Germany, the planned Berlin and Brandenberg Genome Research Centre has at last been given the go-ahead. Plans for the proposed new 'virtual' genome network were drawn up a year ago by several of the country's top scientists. Institutes in the network will agree on a joint scientific strategy, which will be linked to the local biotechnology industry. The governments say that funding of specific genome projects will then increase by DM 30 million (US $14 million) per year, reports last week's Nature.

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