Archive for Friday, January 29, 1999
FOOD
Monsanto Co., one of the world’s leading agricultural biotechnology companies, agreed to sell its berry-improving technology to DNAP Holding Corp. as it seeks to raise money to integrate its seed acquisitions. Monsanto will give Oakland-based DNAP, a unit of Mexico’s Empresas La Moderna, exclusive rights to most of its gene technology for strawberries, cranberries, raspberries, blackberries, boysenberries and blueberries. DNAP also gets Monsanto’s berry-breeding operation, which has developed a new strawberry that will be sold in the U.S. this year. Terms weren’t disclosed. ELM has the right to use any of Monsanto’s genes to create enhanced fruits and vegetables.
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- Right-wing media feeds its post-election anger
- Statins may benefit healthy people too
- Feminism, post-election
- On store shelves, stealthy shrinking of containers keeps prices from rising
- Schwarzenegger tells backers of gay marriage: Don't give up
- Los Angeles-area private schools feel the pinch
- The law and Prop. 8
- At addiction centers, longer treatment programs are proving key to ending the relapse-rehab cycle
- Travelers enjoying lower airfares
- Gift card holders may be out of luck in retail bankruptcies
- Lakers apply a nice finishing coast
- Jerry Buss says Lakers can bank on him
- The law and Prop. 8
- Supreme Court upholds 'victim impact evidence'
- Obama arrives for White House tour, talk with Bush
- Lakers beef up on defense
- Obama's hard-nosed right-hand man
- Catholic reform group urges parishioners to withhold donations
- Mavericks' move hasn't worked out as well
- Skilled immigrants a 'brain waste' in California's workforce
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