Animal 🐄 biotechnology/genetics, Uni of CA Davis, Mom, Consumer, Ag Science, 🇦🇺🇺🇸 Melbourne Uni, Food Evolution https://xitter.cf/t.co/HGmEgkDYwX
Davis, California
Joined September 2010
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Love this @NatureNews graphic from Research
integrity: Don't let transparency damage science
nature.com/news/research-int…
Fun discussion with Lauren Moylan from KSU this morning 429: Could We Actually Build the Perfect Beef Cow? with Dr. Alison Van E... youtu.be/fTYUMKy17zE?is=zF1a…
A Geneticist Takes on Every GMO Controversy -a long discussion on all the usual suspects #FactsNotFear youtu.be/RKun1CZ-LYk
Prof Alison Van Eenennaam (@BioBeef) retweeted
🧵 1/2| Enabling human-scale assessment of cardiopulmonary physiology and testing of promising new treatments: doi.org/10.1172/jci.insight.…
This issue’s Cover image highlights work by Datar et al. @UCSF @ucdavis on the generation of a large animal model of heritable pulmonary arterial hypertension.
The image features lung histopathology from a BMPR2+/- female lamb that shows arterial pathology consistent with pulmonary arterial hypertension
Image credit: Gail Deutsch
#PulmonaryHypertension
Good morning #WCGALP2026 looking forward to a great day of science 🧬 🤩
Opening ceremony of #WCGALP2026 in the books - weather cooperated and was a magic evening on the Monona Terrace - looking forward to a great meeting
Headed for #WCGALP2026 in Madison, Wisconsin tomorrow - we have an awesome week planned with plenaries, speaker duels, video competition, tours, bands, dueling pianos, Gala dinner & dancing - looking forward to catching up with old friends & 1st time attendees! @CritterChatter
Prof Alison Van Eenennaam (@BioBeef) retweeted
Feeding a growing population will require science, innovation and objective data. 🗣️
The future of agriculture and a sustainable food system depends on our ability to evaluate new technologies based on evidence, weighing both their benefits and limitations. 1/ @BioBeef
Prof Alison Van Eenennaam (@BioBeef) retweeted
From reducing insect damage to helping farmers use fewer insecticides, the discussion highlights how innovations in agriculture can involve important tradeoffs, benefits, and misconceptions. 2/
▶️ Tune in: youtube.com/watch?v=QrEeBl2S…
Prof Alison Van Eenennaam (@BioBeef) retweeted
When people hear GMO, the conversation often stops before it starts.
In new CLEAR Conversations ep., our host & @BioBeef unpack why public perception of genetically modified crops doesn’t always align with science & explore one example that’s had measurable impact --Bt crops. 1/
Prof Alison Van Eenennaam (@BioBeef) retweeted
CRISPR has become a widely used tool across medicine, research and agriculture.
“Nature is basically gene editing all the time,” Alison Van Eenennaam @BioBeef tells @foodtank
foodtank.com/news/2026/06/fo…
My absolute favorite day of the year is graduation day with PhD students at @ucdavis @ucdavisCAES @UCDavisGrad #GradStudies #OurUCDavis #UCDavisGrad #ClassOf2026 #Commencement I don’t envy the announcer with these two complicated last names!! 🤣Congratulations @Visionphemy
Had some delicious seedless, thornless gene 🧬edited blackberries from #pairwise in Colombia 🇨🇴 they have more compact architecture that allows higher yields - they were delicious 😋 – at Medellín, Colombia
New member joined the lab today 🤩@ucdavis 🧬🐑 – at Davis, CA
Beautuful start to #AGBTAg26 in Phoenix, AZ this morning - looking forward to women’s networking breakfast this morning 💃
The most @UCDavis photos of all time - turkeys visiting Meyer Hall 🦃
Prof Alison Van Eenennaam (@BioBeef) retweeted
The FDA has approved the use of these gene-edited pigs for the U.S. market.
Interesting paper - the environmental footprint of Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome (PRRS) -negative pigs on North American farms is 4–6% lower than industry average, and 9–17% lower than PRRSV-positive farms (Not sure why there is cat ⬇️🐷) frontiersin.org/journals/vet…
Interesting paper - the environmental footprint of Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome (PRRS) -negative pigs on North American farms is 4–6% lower than industry average, and 9–17% lower than PRRSV-positive farms (Not sure why there is cat ⬇️🐷) frontiersin.org/journals/vet…