Mentions:
1: None I chair the Royal Society’s genetic technologies group, in which we discuss plants, animals and humans - Speech Link
2: Jo Churchill (CON - Bury St Edmunds) There is this Japanese breed of cattle that has a genetic syndrome. - Speech Link
3: Daniel Zeichner (LAB - Cambridge) resources that have been developed.Now, I am quite happy—here, we develop our own genetic resources - Speech Link
4: None We can develop genetic resources in three years already; we do not need that. - Speech Link
5: Jo Churchill (CON - Bury St Edmunds) engineering approach. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: None I chair the Royal Society’s genetic technologies group, in which we discuss plants, animals and humans - Speech Link
2: Jo Churchill (CON - Bury St Edmunds) There is this Japanese breed of cattle that has a genetic syndrome. - Speech Link
3: Daniel Zeichner (LAB - Cambridge) resources that have been developed.Now, I am quite happy—here, we develop our own genetic resources - Speech Link
4: None We can develop genetic resources in three years already; we do not need that. - Speech Link
5: Jo Churchill (CON - Bury St Edmunds) engineering approach. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: George Eustice (CON - Camborne and Redruth) In that sense, precision breeding techniques are distinct from genetic modification, which can involve - Speech Link
2: Caroline Lucas (GRN - Brighton, Pavilion) It is a marketing term: a vague colloquialism for a number of recently developed genetic engineering - Speech Link
3: Caroline Lucas (GRN - Brighton, Pavilion) engineering events and organisms used in UK agriculture. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Damian Green (CON - Ashford) In that regard, the genetic technology Bill is particularly welcome. - Speech Link
2: Andrew Selous (CON - South West Bedfordshire) absolutely right.I have a particular issue with computer numerical control operators in my area as engineering - Speech Link
3: Crispin Blunt (CON - Reigate) For example, the genetic technology Bill, which has been championed by our absolutely marvellous science - Speech Link
4: Anthony Browne (CON - South Cambridgeshire) I am sure the devil will be in the details, but it is worth the Treasury considering that.On the genetic - Speech Link
5: Ben Everitt (CON - Milton Keynes North) Degree apprenticeships in robot engineering or cyber-security may seem alien now to some of us in this - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Penn (CON - Life peer) The first is the genetic technology precision breeding Bill. - Speech Link
2: Baroness Parminter (LDEM - Life peer) We have a genetic precision technology Bill, which people in this country have consistently said they - Speech Link
3: Lord Sarfraz (CON - Life peer) industry does not just make cars; it makes skilled people who end up in aviation, logistics, academia, engineering - Speech Link
4: Lord Northbrook (CON - Excepted Hereditary) I welcome the genetic technology Bill seeking to encourage agricultural and scientific innovation at - Speech Link
5: Lord Callanan (CON - Life peer) The global market for these technologies is for the taking, and we have the innovation and engineering - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Theresa Villiers (CON - Chipping Barnet) What steps she is taking to encourage more women to enter careers in science, computing and engineering - Speech Link
2: Kemi Badenoch (CON - Saffron Walden) We have seen good progress on increasing the number of girls studying science, technology, engineering - Speech Link
3: David Duguid (CON - Banff and Buchan) Bill will not have the unintended consequence of prioritising support for Down’s syndrome over other genetic - Speech Link
4: Gillian Keegan (CON - Chichester) overlaps and linkages of the experiences of people with Down’s syndrome and those of people with other genetic - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Benyon (CON - Life peer) technologies such as gene editing, where the resulting genetic changes could have been developed using - Speech Link
2: Lord Jopling (CON - Life peer) We did a study, which lasted for quite some time, on genetic modification. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Howarth of Newport (LAB - Life peer) The Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council rightly now requires researchers to deposit data - Speech Link
2: Lord Crisp (CB - Life peer) like 50% of people with Down’s syndrome who reach the age of 60 also have Alzheimer’s; there is some genetic - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Viscount Ridley (CON - Excepted Hereditary) those worried about pensions, it is a good thing that we just ain’t going to live to 150—not without genetic - Speech Link
2: Lord Mair (CB - Life peer) Today I will focus on the role of engineering and technology in improving the situation and how it can - Speech Link
3: Lord Winston (LAB - Life peer) Unfortunately, it seems to be a rare genetic kind of this disease and is particularly aggressive. - Speech Link
4: Baroness Watkins of Tavistock (CB - Life peer) In addition, Housing 21 and Bath University work to link innovative engineering to do what appear to - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Blunkett (LAB - Life peer) , we do not so far have a perspective on electrical engineering. - Speech Link
2: Lord Baker of Dorking (CON - Life peer) There will be many engineering and manufacturing companies that will still require someone who is 18 - Speech Link
3: None A specific point was raised in relation to electrical engineering. - Speech Link
4: Lord Addington (LDEM - Excepted Hereditary) The maths just tells you that from the genetic stock and the numbers we have got.What I am trying to - Speech Link