Genetic engineering saved Ken Kamiya's papaya farm on Oahu's north shore, and it may yet rescue the orchid from the grips of a nasty flower-killing virus. But pineapple industry officials have made it clear they want nothing to do with genetic engineering. So it goes in the Aloha State, where genetic engineering has riven a state just now awakening to the fact that balmy and remote Hawaii has long served as the world's largest outdoor biotechnology lab.
January 17, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Genetic engineering saved Ken Kamiya’s papaya farm on Oahu’s north shore, and it may yet rescue the orchid from the grips of a nasty flower-killing virus.
But in Kona, Una Greenaway lives in dread that biotechnology will ruin her organic coffee plantation. Pineapple industry officials have made it clear they want nothing to do with genetic engineering.
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