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A field of cabbage planted in Geneva, NY, in preparation for Cornell University's 2017 field trials of the genetically engineered sterile diamondback moth.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Though tiny, diamond back moths wreak considerable farm damage, prompting efforts to use biotechnology, instead of insecticides, to control this pest.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Maturing cabbage plants in Geneva, NY, are ready for the release of genetically engineered sterile diamondback moths in a 2017 field trial.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
These cages contain genetically engineered sterile diamondback moths that are part of a contained field trial in Geneva, NY.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Entomologist Dr. Anthony Shelton releases genetically engineered sterile diamondback moths into cages for a contained field trial in Geneva, NY.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Cornell University entomologist Dr. Anthony Shelton releases genetically engineered sterile diamondback male moths into cages for a contained trial in Geneva, NY.
Credit: Alliance for Science
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Credit: Alliance for Science
Check out our full collection of science and farmer videos on YouTube. If you’re interested in raw video footage or other photographs, please contact allianceforsci@cornell.edu