A sandwich idea at 15 led Miami student Gabriella Rothberg to develop genetically engineered tomatoes designed to produce heme, an iron-containing molecule associated with meat flavour. Now 17, she is listed alongside her father on a US patent issued in June 2026. The project remains experimental, with taste and nutritional benefits yet to be established. A sandwich idea at 15 led Miami student Gabriella Rothberg to develop genetically engineered tomatoes designed to produce heme, an iron-containing molecule associated with meat flavour. Now 17, she is listed alongside her father on a US patent issued in June 2026. The project remains experimental, with taste and nutritional benefits yet to be established.
Trending
- China, Pakistan hold high-altitude army drills with Beijing-supplied arms
- SC Bar Association files criminal contempt plea against Sanjay Raut, Nikhil Wagle
- ‘Big items are done’: Envoy Gor hints major boost in India-US trade negotiations
- ‘Her misconceptions’: India rejects US Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal’s remarks on voter rolls
- After 50 years of fighting, Austin may secure Muny’s 141 acres while UT develops 190 acres nearby
- India-China trade jumps 29% to $91.76 billion, overtakes US in first half of FY27
- IGL rolls out AI system to check CNG cylinder safety at pumps
- Renewable energy expansion needs to be aligned with transmission readiness: Experts