But Sauer fears that some companies, including those making industrial enzymes using
natural bacterial genes spliced into E. coli, may find that their intellectual property has suddenly become worthless.
Not exact matches
Brady and coworkers amplify and sequence
bacterial DNA from environmental soil samples and then look for
gene clusters that encode enzyme systems likely to biosynthesize
natural products with preselected characteristics.
And then we could take advantage of the
natural repair mechanism in the
bacterial cells to throw a more desirable
gene in its place [source: RadioLab].