I am working on a school project about golden rice.

But golden rice has remained under lock and key since it was created more than a year ago.

Even golden rice is not on the market, having been held up in regulatory testing for over a decade.

But morality is precisely the basis on which we've been asked us to think about golden rice.

So to what, then, is golden rice the solution?

Golden rice is not currently in use, pending the resolution of regulatory issues.

Additional efforts are being made to improve the quantity and quality of other nutrients in golden rice.

Even Greenpeace has acknowledged that "golden rice is a moral challenge to our position."

The golden rice project is one such effort, and is already undergoing trials.

In 2000, with the production of golden rice, scientists genetically modified food to increase its nutrient value for the first time.

The golden rice and nuts of Lustrea came east.

The industry hopes that crops like golden rice will be more acceptable to the public, particularly if they serve humanitarian purposes.

Dr. Tonniessen said the idea for golden rice came from the field in developing nations.

Proponents of golden rice acknowledge that persuading people to eat it may require an educational campaign.

From the outside, golden rice plants look just like other rice plants.

Moore supports the adoption of golden rice to prevent vitamin A deficiency.

Although golden rice was developed as a humanitarian tool, it has met with significant opposition from environmental and anti-globalization activists.

Golden Rice proves them wrong, so they need to discredit it any way they can."

So bring on the golden rice!

But nobody will get rich from golden rice, Dr. Dubock said.

Golden Rice is still being developed and evaluated and has not yet been approved for widescale use in any country.

Potrykus has spearheaded an effort to have golden rice distributed for free to subsistence farmers.

Golden Rice is an example of a GM crop developed for its nutritional value.

This product is called golden rice.

Nutrition science, however, suggests that golden rice alone will not greatly diminish vitamin A deficiency and associated blindness.