Biotechnology Has Become One Of The Most Incredible Advances In

540 words - 2 pages

Biotechnology has become one of the most incredible advances in human existence. Throughout the years, advancements in science and medicine have saved millions of people's lives and I see no reason why we should stop now. Our society has spent countless years and money achieving the technology we have today. For the first time in our existence we have developed ways to treat diseases that we never imagined were possible. The idea of Human Gene Therapy has opened a new door in the medical field. Although the therapy will take years to perfect, we should continue funding the projects as much as possible. Safety and ethical issues have been brought up regarding these advancements. However, safety measures can be taken in biotechnology just as they are in many other fields of study. If we have the ability to save a persons life only by gene alteration, we should stop at nothing to accomplish our goal. Human life is what society is about. As long as we keep biotechnology focused on diseases and life threatening issues, we should continue our development. DNA technology has allowed us to diagnose diseases in an individual. Our research has allowed scientists to diagnose hundreds of genetic disorders. These disorders can be detected even before a person is born. Although scientists are better at detecting disorders rather than curing them, they have made advances in the field. It will only be a matter of time before we can treat life-threatening diseases. Again the moral issues emerge about whether we should treat these diseases. Any person who does...

One of the most distinguishable points of Chaucer’s writing in

1295 words - 5 pages One of the most distinguishable points of Chaucer's writing in The Canterbury Tales, is his ability to build a character and then portray that same character through the stories his characters tell. This is exemplified in the tales of the Wife of Bath, the Miller, and the Manciple. Their stories elucidate their personalities and beliefs, whether deliberately or inadvertently."She'd had five husbands...apart from other company in youth."(p.31

The Holocaust: One of the Most Horrific Genocides in History

703 words - 3 pages Propaganda). The Nazi’s persecution of Jews detached them from the German identity by disengaging them from everyday society. Their propaganda converted millions into loyal Nazi followers. Through these two weapons, Hitler successfully subdued the German populace into accepting one of the biggest and most horrific genocides in history.

Socrates: One of the Most Important Figures in Western Philosophy

1581 words - 6 pages Socrates was one of the most influential thinkers in the West, even though he left no writings of himself, it was possible to reconstruct an accurate account of his life from the writings of his Greek students because he always engaged them. He was a man with a very strong conviction because he lived his life for the pursuit of knowledge, true wisdom, God’s will, and piety. Though he never wrote anything, his soul source of

Marie Curie: One of the Most Influential Women in Science

1026 words - 4 pages Marie Curie is commonly known for her contributions on radiation and her discoveries of Radium and Polonium and is seeing as one of the most important women’s to change history in science. She was born November 7th, 1867 in Warsaw, Poland. Both of her parents believed that education was of great importance. Marie was the youngest of five children and when she was eight her oldest sister caught typhus and died. Less than three years later her

One of the Most Deprived Areas in Scotland

1048 words - 4 pages a recent publication showed, based on Scottish Government Analysis that although so much money has been spent within the Ferguslie Park Area, it is still one of the most deprived areas in Scotland.(Bbc.co.uk 2012). But this is based on hard statistics. In contrast, when you speak to local residents in the area, they advise differently. When carrying out regeneration programmes and implementing strategies the long term economic position is

One of the Most Realiable Source in Byzantine Humanism

1530 words - 6 pages history forms a very strong bulwark against the stream of time…as many as history has taken over, it abides together” (Comnena 1). This statement clearly shows the importance of history writing. It also shows the particular rationale that motivated Anna to write the Alexiad. She argues that, the events of the past will in many times be lost. They should be preserved for future reference by diligent historians (Dalven 2). Anna records down the reign

One of the Most Violent Slave Rebellions in American History

1435 words - 6 pages Nat Turner was born into slavery, in South Hampton County, on October 2nd, 1800. He was a preacher that believed he was sent to lead people out of slavery. On August 21st, 1831, he led one of the most violent slave rebellions in American history. After six weeks in hiding, he was caught and hung for the atrocities carried out under his direction. The purpose of his rebellion was to help end slavery, but the results the slaves faced were the

One Of The Most Important Days In My Life

566 words - 2 pages ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT DAYS OF MY LIFEI decided to get out of bed extra early that beautiful spring morning.Everyone and everything seem to be having a great morning that day. I could hear the birds chirping love songs, and the cats meowing. As I looked out the window I could see the sun smiling at me. I closed my eyes and smiled back at the sun, as my mind drifted off to what this new day would bring to me.I then realized I only had one hour

The Importance Of Biotechnology In Today's Time

3554 words - 15 pages agriculture) or endangered population (in conservation). One very exciting potential of this field is that entire DNA sequences or genomes of endangered species can be preserved.Biotechnology has a promising future. In future biotechnology will be accredited for some revolutionary technology. Recent advances in bioenergy, bioremediation, synthetic biology, DNA computers, virtual cell, genomics, proteomics, bioinformatics and bio-nanotechnology

The Advantages of using Enzymes in Biotechnology

1159 words - 5 pages enzymatic debrider that cleans the wound of any dead tissue leaving the wound bed ready for healing. After the correct diagnosis of the wound, collagenase is applied directly to the wound, which is a convenient, easy, one-daily application. This helps to overcome the problem of leg ulcers in elderly people who suffer from bad circulation. Diabetics also use this as foot ulcers can become more serious due to their hard to heal nature. The enzyme

Evaluating whether advances in Technology both caused and ended the stalemate in world war one

737 words - 3 pages advances failed. Attempts to end the Stalemate There were many new technological developments that had been created throughout the war to attempt to break the stalemate. Most of these technological advances such as Gas, Tanks and Aircraft actually failed to break the stalemate. On the 22nd of April 1915, the Germans set out the first gas attack of World War One by releasing 152 tons of chlorine gas in Ypres (BOOK 48). Poison Gas quickly developed from

Dell: Annual Report Analysis The Computer Industry Has Become One Of The Most Competitive Industries In The World. With Technology Growing At Amazing Paces

1852 words - 7 pages The computer industry has become one of the most competitive industries in the world. With technology growing at amazing paces, many of the computer companies have fallen behind and even out of the industry since the development of the computer. Only the strongest companies have been able to be profitable and efficient. Dell Computer Corporation is one of the few corporations to be able to remain at the top of the market. Although Dell is not

'in Modern Times, The Rights Of Individuals Have Become Increasingly Threatened By Governments.' To What Extent Has Your Awareness Of Danger Been Influenced By The Works Of One Of More Writers

1977 words - 8 pages after emerging from hiding, Solomon walks back into the very same dining room which hours before his mother and sister were gleefully circling, and sees Bertha lying flat on the table- deceased, the rest of the family looking on in bewildered sorrow. Solomon's father is quick to announce that the family has to leave for Poland, 'for the boys.' And in less than 10 minutes Holland has detailed on of the most significant human-abuses that were

The Incredible Power Of One Day In The Life Of Ivan Denisovich

1483 words - 6 pages The Incredible Power of One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich It has been Russian writers in particular, who for two centuries have struggled against censorship and oppression to accomplish two great tasks: to create innovative and meaningful art, and to use that art to make a statement about a specifically Russian predicament. So often the theme was political, and so many generations of Russians criticised Mother Russia

Sweden Has Become The Epitome Of 'homosexuality,'

668 words - 3 pages Sweden has become the epitome of 'homosexuality,' whenever you tell someone from another country or culture that your from Sweden, they may not always say it, but what's running through their head is 'oh, the country where everyone's homosexual,' people have even commented 'right, that's the country with the gay prince." Why has Sweden become the essence of homosexuality? There are many reasons why Sweden might have developed this stamp; it lays