BASF Plant Science BASF Plant Science – Future Products

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BASF Plant Science BASF Plant Science – Future Products BASFBASF PlantPlant ScienceScience –– FutureFuture ProductsProducts EFSA Scientific Hearing 21st March 2007, Parma, Italy Christine Wandelt Regulatory Affairs BASF Plant Science BASF Plant Science – Future Products BASF Plant Science Project Portfolio Examples Conclusion 21st March 2007 2 BASF Plant Science BASF Plant Science Focus: zMore efficient agriculture zBetter, healthier nutrition zRenewable resources – Plants as ‘Green’ Factories > 600 employees at 8 sites in 5 countries Partnership with seed companies Co-operations with universities and research institutes worldwide BASF Growth Cluster: 330 Mio. Euro R&D investments within the next three years 21st March 2007 3 BASF Plant Science BASF Plant Science Platform BASF Plant Science North Carolina BASF Plant Science Ames, Iowa BASF Plant Science BASF Plant Science Ludwigshafen 21st March 2007 4 BASF Plant Science BASF Plant Science – Future Products BASF Plant Science Project Portfolio Examples Conclusion 21st March 2007 5 BASF Plant Science Strategic Focus Crop Nematode resistance More protection Herbicide tolerance Efficient Fungal resistance Agriculture Agronomic performance Yield increase Stress tolerance Feed Better, Amino acid profile value Phytate reduction Healthier Carotenoids Nutrition Food specialties Omega-3 fatty acids Plants as Plant ingredients Amylopectin “Green” Amylose Factories for industrial use 21st March 2007 6 BASF Plant Science Development Timeline for GM crops Gene Trait Trait Product Marketing Discovery Research Development Development / Sales ~ 2 years ~ 3 years ~ 3 years ~ 3-5 years 21st March 2007 7 BASF Plant Science BASF Plant Science – Future Products BASF Plant Science Project Portfolio Examples Conclusion 21st March 2007 8 BASF Plant Science More Efficient Agriculture: Phytophthora Resistant Potatoes Resistance genes from Solanum Complementing existing resistance gene reservoir Directed at commercial potato genetic background 21st March 2007 9 BASF Plant Science More Efficient Agriculture: Drought Tolerance Explore existing gene Gene Proof Target pools e.g. in flowering Identification of Concept Crop plants, moss, algae, fungi Modulating gene expression e.g. transcription factors Potential target crops: Moss Trans- Parental wheat, oilseed rape, formants line maize, soybean 21st March 2007 10 BASF Plant Science Better, Healthier Nutrition: Omega-3 Fatty Acids Today Long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids Explore metabolic pathways e.g. in Future plants, moss, algae, fungi Complementing Omega-3 existing fatty acid pathways genes Multi-gene constructs 21st March 2007 11 BASF Plant Science Plants as “Green” Factories: Optimized Potato Starch Modulate expression of genes in the starch metabolic pathway (down- regulate, RNAi) Analogous traits obtained via mutational breeding Amflora E.g. waxy maize, high-amylose maize 21st March 2007 12 BASF Plant Science BASF Plant Science – Future Products BASF Plant Science Project Portfolio Examples Conclusion 21st March 2007 13 BASF Plant Science Conclusion Products in development z Complement or modulate plant biosynthetic pathways z Tools: familiar from plant defence mechanisms (R- genes, RNAi) and breeding (transcription factors) z Crops: wheat, potato, maize, soybean, oilseed rape Safety considerations z Comparative risk assessment approach applicable z Case-by-case z Bilateral discussions 21st March 2007 14 .
Recommended publications
  • Evaluation of Endogenous Allergens for the Safety Evaluation of Genetically Engineered Food Crops
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Faculty Publications in Food Science and Food Science and Technology Department Technology 2013 Evaluation of Endogenous Allergens for the Safety Evaluation of Genetically Engineered Food Crops: Review of Potential Risks, Test Methods, Examples and Relevance Richard E. Goodman University of Nebraska-Lincoln, [email protected] Rakhi Panda University of Nebraska-Lincoln Harsha Ariyarathna University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/foodsciefacpub Part of the Bioresource and Agricultural Engineering Commons, Food Biotechnology Commons, and the Other Biomedical Engineering and Bioengineering Commons Goodman, Richard E.; Panda, Rakhi; and Ariyarathna, Harsha, "Evaluation of Endogenous Allergens for the Safety Evaluation of Genetically Engineered Food Crops: Review of Potential Risks, Test Methods, Examples and Relevance" (2013). Faculty Publications in Food Science and Technology. 149. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/foodsciefacpub/149 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Food Science and Technology Department at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications in Food Science and Technology by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Reproduced here under the terms of the ACS AuthorChoice usage agreement. Article pubs.acs.org/JAFC Terms of Use Evaluation of Endogenous Allergens for
    [Show full text]
  • Case 6:17-Cv-01210 Document 1 Filed 08/18/17 Page 1 of 69
    Case 6:17-cv-01210 Document 1 Filed 08/18/17 Page 1 of 69 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF KANSAS JED R. CLAASSEN, Individually and as PLAINTIFFS Representative of CLAASSEN FARMS; CLAASSEN FARMS vs. Civil Case No. __________________ MONSANTO COMPANY; DEFENDANTS BASF SE; BASF CORPORATION BASF PLANT SCIENCE LP; and JOHN DOE COMPANIES A - Z COMPLAINT – CLASS ACTION COMES NOW Plaintiffs, Jed R. Claassen and Claassen Farms on behalf of themselves, all others similarly situated, and the class they seek to represent for their Class Action Complaint against the named Defendants herein, state as follows: I. INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY OF THE CLAIMS 1. Plaintiffs bring this class action lawsuit for damages against Defendants, Monsanto and BASF, who jointly collaborated to develop and release a defective and unreasonably dangerous “dicamba-tolerant crop system,” which has directly resulted in massive harm to crops in Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Mississippi, and other states. 2. These damages include, but are not limited to, crop damage, yield loss, total failure of the crop, and financial ruin to impacted farmers. 3. The BASF/Monsanto dicamba-tolerant crop system cannot be safely used for its intended purpose regardless the degree of care without causing collateral damage to nearby crops, which are not part of the BASF/Monsanto dicamba-tolerant crop system. Page 1 of 69 Case 6:17-cv-01210 Document 1 Filed 08/18/17 Page 2 of 69 4. Dicamba is a synthetic herbicide, which farmers have been using for decades to burn down fields in an effort to control weeds.
    [Show full text]
  • CQR Genetically Modified Food
    Res earc her Published by CQ Press, an Imprint of SAGE Publications, Inc. CQ www.cqresearcher.com Genetically Modified Food Should labels be required? alifornia voters will decide in November whether foods produced with genetically modified ingredients — so-called GM foods — should bear special labels. C The controversial measure reflects the uneven ac - ceptance of genetically engineered crops since their rise in the 1990s. Organic farmers and other opponents of GM foods contend they may pose health or environmental risks, despite widespread scientific consensus that they are not inherently more risky than other crops. Foes of the labeling referendum, including GM farmers and seed producers, such as Monsanto, say that GM crops are more Plant breeder Alamgir Hossain is developing Golden Rice for Bangladesh. Supporters of the genetically engineered variety say it could save the lives of up to productive, pest-resistant and environmentally friendly than conven - 2.7 million children a year, but it has yet to be planted commercially; the Philippines may approve it for tional crops and that the fast-growing organic industry and misguid - cultivation in 2013. ed consumer groups are to blame for confusion about the science I behind them. Even as GM crops have been embraced by U.S. N THIS REPORT commodity growers, Europe remains skeptical. However, eight of S THE ISSUES ....................719 I the 10 countries with the most acreage in biotech crops are now BACKGROUND ................726 D in the developing world. CHRONOLOGY ................727 E CURRENT SITUATION ........732 CQ Researcher • Aug. 31, 2012 • www.cqresearcher.com AT ISSUE ........................733 Volume 22, Number 30 • Pages 717-740 OUTLOOK ......................735 RECIPIENT OF SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS AWARD FOR BIBLIOGRAPHY ................738 EXCELLENCE N AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION SILVER GAVEL AWARD THE NEXT STEP ..............739 GENETICALLY MODIFIED FOOD CQ Re search er Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing Genetic Technologies in Denmark
    RAPPORT 2/2004 Marja Häyrinen-Alestalo Egil Kallerud (editors) Mediating Public Concern in Biotechnology A map of sites, actors and issues in Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden 1 © Norwegian Institute for Studies in Research and Higher Education Hegdehaugsveien 31, N-0352 Oslo NIFU Rapportserie 2/2004 ISBN 82-7218-482-6 ISSN 0807-3635 For other publications from NIFU, see www.nifu.no 2 NIFU Rapport 2/2004 Preface This publication is the first report from the Nordic research project Changing Contexts for Mediating Public Concern in the Assessment of Technoscience. Public Responses to Genetic Technologies in the Nordic Countries (COMPASS). The pro- ject is headed by Margareta Bertilsson, Copenhagen University, Department of Sociology, Denmark. The other partners are: Andrew Jamison, Aalborg Univer- sity, Institute for Social Development and Planning, Denmark; Jesper Lassen, The Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University, Centre for Bioethics and Risk Assessment, Denmark; Marja Häyrinen-Alestalo and Karoliina Snell, Hel- sinki University, Department of Sociology, Finland; Egil Kallerud and Vera Schwach, Norwegian Institute for Studies in Research and Higher Education, Norway; Thomas Achen, Linköping University, Department of Environmental Science, Sweden; and Mark Elam, Gothenburg University, Department of Soci- ology, Sweden. The project is funded for a three year period (2002–2004) by the Joint Committee for Nordic Research Councils for the Humanities and the So- cial Sciences (NOS-HS). This report documents the first exploratory steps towards an articulated comparative account of approaches and experiences in the Nordic countries concerning the political, economic, social and cultural responses to global, Eu- ropean and Nordic efforts in the appropriation and mediation of modern bio- technology.
    [Show full text]
  • The Industrial Food Chain's Recipe for a Box Lunch
    The Industrial Food Chain’s Recipe for a Box Lunch Who’s going to eat whose lunch … the Hardware Grunts or the Software Gurus? The Battle for the control of agricultural inputs is just beginning. Time for a “Kickboxer” Campaign? Briefing Note, May 31st, 2016 Bayer’s $62 billion bid for Monsanto, as of this writing, has been rejected, but both parties say they are continuing to negotiate. That the “Joy of Six” agricultural input companies may soon become a ménage à trois has been a matter of speculation in ETC Group since mid-2014. If (and it is a big “if”) the Seven Players Reduced to Four? marriages of Dow with DuPont, The biggest agrochemical makers if the ChemChina with Syngenta, and deals for through Crop Protection Seeds Bayer with Monsanto are 25 consummated, the only wallflower left on the dance floor, 20 BASF, will either have to hook up or give up. Agriculture is, 15 relatively speaking, small potatoes for the German chemical $ billion 10 giant, but, still, it brought home $7.2 billion in crop chemical sales 5 in 2014 and commands a hefty 11.5% of the global pesticide 0 market. Although BASF invests in Bayer & DuPont & Dow ChemChina & BASF Monsanto Chemical Syngenta plant breeding and breeding technologies, it doesn’t directly sell seeds. Instead, the company Based on 2015 revenue, Monsanto figures for fiscal year through collaborates on R&D all along the Aug. 2015. Source: Company reports, Bloomberg food chain – with Monsanto (developing GMO traits), with Yara (producing ammonia for fertilizers), with synbio company Evolva (developing biosynthetic pesticides), with Cargill (developing oils high in omega-3), with Deere & Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Feature Articles
    Feature Articles GM trials return to the UK GM potatoes are being trialled at a site in bringing their hives to the nearby borage farms are the functioning of a gene depends on its position Cambridgeshire, with more planned. Eva concerned that their honey might become within the DNA, something the geneticists are Novotny explains why we should be on our contaminated with GM pollen. altogether unable to control. Many further guard. complications arise 8. When the GM potato plants on the NIAB land come The Farm-Scale Evaluations of four GM crops into flower, the flower heads will not be removed. A geneticist has commented on these trials as concluded in 2002 with the only successful contender Although this would be easy to do, ACRE (the follows 9: “The risk assessment has been granted – GM maize – failing to make commercial reality, and government’s Advisory Committee on Releases to the using the assumption that these are normal potatoes the UK enjoyed a respite from the looming possibility Environment) has not advised NIAB to do so and no with a few predictable genes added. A characteristic of commercial GM crops. funds have been provided; therefore NIAB will not do feature of transgenic crops is that they do not behave it3. Neither, by a similar logic, will the flow of pollen in such a predictable fashion. The reason BASF is But the GM industry has not gone away. The German from the GM plants be monitored. This throws into testing so many transgenic lines is precisely because company BASF, which has entered the field as BASF question NIAB’s claims that it is gathering scientific transgenics are not predictable ..
    [Show full text]
  • Master Complaint
    rows of soybeans covered with plastic. The dicamba evaporated from the trays and caused damage to surrounding soybeans. 309. Citing research by Jason Norsworthy and Tom Barber in Arkansas, Kevin Bradley in Missouri, and Tom Mueller in Tennessee, weed scientist Ford Baldwin sees no question about whether the new dicamba herbicides volatilize in the field: Common logic along with our understanding about long distance transport of pesticides in stable air told us the only way we could be getting the landscape effect we arc seeing with dicamba is through movement in temperature inversions. Common logic also told us there had to be more than just spray particles being trapped in inversions when the herbicides are restricted to ground application and ultra-coarse nozzles. The results from studies like these now confirms the logic that it is volatiles trapped in the inversions causing the landscape dicamba. damage. As I have stated before[,] dicamba is just doing what dicamba does when it is sprayed in summertime temperatures. Additional application restrictions on the herbicide simply will not fix this problem . Ford Baldwin, latest &camber research and a new task force (Aug. 17, 2017), http://www. deltafampress.com/weeds/baldwin-latest-dicamba-research-and-new-task-force. 310. Larry Steckel cited research from Purdue, the University of Arkansas, University of Missouri, University of Georgia, University of Tennessee, and even Monsanto's Texas data submitted to the Arkansas Plant Board, that "clearly showed volatility 54 to 65 hours after application." Monsanto Extend Academic Summit (Iowa State Univ.) Slides presented in St. Louis, MO, September 27-29, 2017 (Smoke(' Alley Compl.
    [Show full text]
  • BASF Group: News Release: BASF and Monsanto Announce R&D And
    BASF Group: News Release: BASF and Monsanto... http://corporate.basf.com/en/investor/news/... BASF Global | E-Commerce | Sitemap | Deutsch | Contact About us | Products & Industries | Innovations | Sustainability | News & Media Relations | Investor Relations Mar 21, 2007 BASF Share BASF and Monsanto Announce R&D and P-07-187 Home Commercialization Collaboration Agreement in Plant BASF XETRA: EUR 94.66 Investor Relations 06/19/07 - 05.35 PM CEST BASF in brief Biotechnology Quotes by Strategy back Stock Chart Key Financial Data Share Search Investor Relations Agreement aimed at developing higher-yielding crops that are more tolerant to adverse ADRs for U.S. Investors environmental conditions such as drought News & Publications Investor Releases Potential $1.5 billion/€1.2 billion devoted to joint pipeline over life of the collaboration 5 most popular links Ad hoc Releases First products to be commercialized in the first half of the next decade Presentations -- Please select -- Reports Archive LUDWIGSHAFEN, GERMANY and ST. LOUIS, MO, USA (March 21, 2007) – BASF (NYSE: BF) Service and Monsanto Company (NYSE: MON) today announced a long-term joint research and development Calendar New on the website Management Board (R&D) and commercialization collaboration in plant biotechnology that will focus on the development of Corporate Governance high yielding crops and crops that are more tolerant to adverse environmental conditions such as RSS Feed Bonds and Credit Rating drought. The collaboration is effective immediately. Newsletter Contact Over the life of the collaboration, the two companies will dedicate a joint budget of potentially $1.5 Financial Glossary billion/€1.2 billion to fund a dedicated pipeline of yield and stress tolerance traits for corn, soybeans, BASF Glossary cotton and canola.
    [Show full text]
  • BASF SE Financial Statements 2018 and Management's Report
    BASF SE Financial Statements 2018 and Management’s Report Contents Management’s Report of BASF SE 1 Management and Supervisory Boards 61 Business Development 3 Board of Executive Directors 61 Digitalization and Innovation 6 Supervisory Board 63 Nonfinancial Statement in Accordance with Sections Report of the Supervisory Board 65 289b to 289e of the German Commercial Code (HGB) 7 Financial Statements of BASF SE 70 Opportunities and Risks Report 29 Statement of Income 70 Outlook 36 Balance Sheet 71 Corporate Governance Statement Pursuant to Notes 72 Section 289f of the German Commercial Code (HGB) 37 Assurance Pursuant to Sections 264(2) and 289(1) Corporate Governance Report 37 of the German Commercial Code (HGB) 109 Compliance 44 Independent Auditor’s Report 110 Declaration of Conformity 46 Compensation Report 47 1 Management’s Report of BASF SE Corporate structure New organization of the BASF Group as of January 1, 2019 As the publicly traded parent company in the BASF Group, As of January 1, 2019, the BASF Group has 12 divisions grouped BASF SE takes a central position: Directly or indirectly, it holds the into six segments as follows: shares in the companies belonging to the BASF Group, and is also the largest operating company. The Board of Executive Directors of – Chemicals: Petrochemicals and Intermediates BASF SE manages and steers the BASF Group. – Materials: Performance Materials and Monomers – Industrial Solutions: Dispersions & Pigments and Performance Until December 31, 2018, the BASF Group’s portfolio was arranged Chemicals into four segments: Chemicals, Performance Products, Functional – Surface Technologies: Catalysts, Coatings and Construction Materials & Solutions and Agricultural Solutions.1 Within these four Chemicals segments, 12 divisions bear operational responsibility and manage – Nutrition & Care: Care Chemicals and Nutrition & Health the 54 global and regional business units.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2010 – Issue 253
    crop protection monthly international news, comments, features and conference reports 31 December 2010 – Issue 253 CONTENTS LEAD ARTICLES BAYER INVESTS IN WHEAT ................................................................................................................................. 3 PIONEER’S ACQUISITION BLOCKED................................................................................................................... 4 EUROPEAN NEWS AND MARKETS EU DROPS GLYPHOSATE ANTI-DUMPING TARIFF............................................................................................ 5 ARYSTA TO MARKET CHEMINOVA PRODUCTS IN CENTRAL EUROPE .......................................................... 5 CPA WELCOMES UK GOVERNMENT’S POSITION ON RESPONSIBLE USE .................................................... 5 BASF RELEASES RESULTS ON EUROPEAN BEE TRIALS................................................................................. 6 AMERICAN NEWS AND MARKETS BAYER TO ACCESS HEAD UP SEED TREATMENT ............................................................................................ 7 NOVOZYMES ACQUIRES EMD/MERCK............................................................................................................... 7 NEW GLYPHOSATE-TOLERANT TECHNOLOGY AVAILABLE IN 2011............................................................... 8 BAYER SUING DOW OVER PATENT INFRINGEMENT........................................................................................ 8 US EPA APPROVES BASF’S VINE FUNGICIDE ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • BIO and ASTA Press Release on GEMAA Implementation
    American Seed Trade Association http://www.bio.org/ http://www.amseed.org/ For Immediate Release Contact: Colleen Lerro BIO Communications Manager 202-470-5207 Liz Anderson ASTA Media Contact 703-837-8140 November 15, 2012 The Accord: Generic Event Marketability and Access Agreement Is Now Effective Washington, D.C. -- The Biotechnology Industry Organization (BIO) and the American Seed Trade Association (ASTA) announced today that the Generic Event Marketability and Access Agreement (GEMAA) is now effective. Following its launch on October 31, five BIO and ASTA member companies and agriculture biotech providers – BASF Plant Science, Bayer Crop Science, Dow Agro Sciences, DuPont Pioneer and Monsanto Company – have all signed on as signatories. This landmark agreement driven by the private sector and created within the framework referred to as The Accord was developed to address the transition of commercial biotechnology events as they go off patent. The entire agriculture value chain benefits from the GEMAA by setting out rights and obligations for signatories involved in commercializing biotechnology seed products containing off- patent biotechnology events to ensure international regulatory and stewardship responsibilities are maintained. Effective once it received four signatories, the GEMAA will be overseen by a Committee of Signatories that will be formed within three months and will have the duty to carry out the discretionary duties of the GEMAA. Participation on the Committee of Signatories is voluntary, and its first meeting will be held within three months. “It is imperative there be a transparent and predictable mechanism to maintain regulatory authorizations after patent expiration and to obtain any necessary, new authorizations in order to keep U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • BASF Report 2015
    BASF Report 2015 Economic, environmental and social performance Chemicals The Chemicals segment comprises our business with Key data Chemicals (in million €) basic chemicals and intermediates. Its portfolio ranges from solvents, plasticizers and high-volume monomers 2015 2014 Change in % to glues and electronic chemicals as well as raw materi- Sales 14,670 16,968 (14) als for detergents, plastics, textile fibers, paints and Thereof Petrochemicals 5,728 7,832 (27) coatings, crop protection and medicines. In addition to Monomers 6,093 6,337 (4) supplying customers in the chemical industry and Intermediates 2,849 2,799 2 numerous other sectors, we also ensure that other BASF segments are supplied with chemicals for producing EBITDA 3,090 3,212 (4) downstream products. Income from operations Page 63 before special items 2,156 2,367 (9) Income from operations (EBIT) 2,131 2,396 (11) Performance Products Our Performance Products lend stability, color and bet- Key data Performance Products (in million €) ter application properties to many every day products. Our product portfolio includes vitamins and other food 2015 2014 Change in % additives in addition to ingredients for pharmaceuticals, Sales 15,648 15,433 1 personal care and cosmetics, as well as hygiene and Thereof Dispersions & Pigments 4,629 4,501 3 household products. Other products from this segment Care Chemicals 4,900 4,835 1 improve processes in the paper industry, in oil, gas and Nutrition & Health 1,998 2,029 (2) ore extraction, and in water treatment. They furthermore enhance the efficiency of fuels and lubricants, the effec- Performance Chemicals 4,121 4,068 1 tiveness of adhesives and coatings, and the stability of EBITDA 2,289 2,232 3 plastics.
    [Show full text]