Re: Ban GMOs Now, by Dr Mae-Wan Ho and Dr Eva Sirinathsinghj
Posted: Thu Feb 04, 2016 8:05 am
Authors’ Biographies
Mae-Wan Ho, B Sc Hon Biology (1st Class) and Ph D Biochemistry, Hong Kong University, Director and co-founder of the Institute of Science in Society (ISIS, www.i-sis.org.uk), Editor in Chief and Art Director of its trend-setting art/science magazine Science in Society, is on the Roster of Experts of the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety. She is best known for pioneering work on the physics of organisms and sustainable systems; also a staunch critic of neo-Darwinian theory and early proponent of the epigenetic theory of evolution. Much in demand as a public speaker and a prolific writer, Mae-Wan has more than 170 scientific publications, 18 books, and over 650 popular articles and essays across many disciplines.
Eva Sirinathsinghi, B Sc Neuroscience, Edinburgh University and Ph D Neurogenetics, King’s College, London University, is researcher at ISIS and staff writer for Science in Society since 2011. She is passionate about going beyond reductionist science to science that serves society, focusing on the effects of corporate science on people’s health and welfare.
Mae-Wan Ho, B Sc Hon Biology (1st Class) and Ph D Biochemistry, Hong Kong University, Director and co-founder of the Institute of Science in Society (ISIS, www.i-sis.org.uk), Editor in Chief and Art Director of its trend-setting art/science magazine Science in Society, is on the Roster of Experts of the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety. She is best known for pioneering work on the physics of organisms and sustainable systems; also a staunch critic of neo-Darwinian theory and early proponent of the epigenetic theory of evolution. Much in demand as a public speaker and a prolific writer, Mae-Wan has more than 170 scientific publications, 18 books, and over 650 popular articles and essays across many disciplines.
Eva Sirinathsinghi, B Sc Neuroscience, Edinburgh University and Ph D Neurogenetics, King’s College, London University, is researcher at ISIS and staff writer for Science in Society since 2011. She is passionate about going beyond reductionist science to science that serves society, focusing on the effects of corporate science on people’s health and welfare.