Difference between revisions of "Gene Splicing"
From Alpha Centauri Wiki
m |
m (Added logo) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | {{TechInfoBox|desc=Enhancing plant and animal DNA|military=0|tech=2|infra=4|colonize=3|genewardefense=1|preq=Biogen|preq2=EthCalc|enables=BioEng|enables2=EcoEng|enables3=Fossil|facility=[[Research Hospital]]|quote=The genetic code does not, and cannot, specify the nature<br /> | + | {{TechInfoBox|logo=[[File:Gene Splicing.png|215px]]|desc=Enhancing plant and animal DNA|military=0|tech=2|infra=4|colonize=3|genewardefense=1|preq=Biogen|preq2=EthCalc|enables=BioEng|enables2=EcoEng|enables3=Fossil|facility=[[Research Hospital]]|quote=The genetic code does not, and cannot, specify the nature<br /> |
and position of every capillary in the body or every neuron<br /> | and position of every capillary in the body or every neuron<br /> | ||
in the brain. What it '''can''' do is describe the underlying<br /> | in the brain. What it '''can''' do is describe the underlying<br /> | ||
Latest revision as of 07:24, 26 April 2013
| Gene Splicing | |
|---|---|
 |
|
| Requires | Biogenetics, Ethical Calculus |
| Leads to | Bio-Engineering, Ecological Engineering, Synthetic Fossil Fuels |
| Facility | Research Hospital |
| Increases defense against genetic warfare | |
The genetic code does not, and cannot, specify the nature
and position of every capillary in the body or every neuron
in the brain. What it can do is describe the underlying
fractal pattern which creates them.
- —Academician Prokhor Zakharov,
- “Nonlinear Genetics”
- —Academician Prokhor Zakharov,
Widespread adoption of the philosophy of Ethical Calculus removes opposition to genetic experimentation in plant and animal DNA, while advances in Biogenetics provide techniques for the incipient field of Gene Splicing. This technology allows researchers to insert new DNA coding into existing genetic material so that entire traits, from disease resistance to a stable personality, can be copied from one organism and transferred to any number of others.
