Ito, a former U.S. Army general, is one of the leading voices in the emerging field of synthetic biology.
He is also a professor at the University of Michigan, a frequent commentator on the national conversation and author of numerous books on the topic.
In his new book, The Synthetic Life: What is the Future of Bioengineering?
Ito said that it’s difficult to see how the United States can afford to continue producing more and more synthetic products, because they would pose a major security risk.
The problem is that our existing biological products are extremely complex, and they’re not designed to withstand the onslaught of biotechnology, he said.
He said that there are ways to improve the performance of synthetic proteins, for example, but these would require further technological development and perhaps some government assistance.
Ito believes that the United State’s synthetic biology projects have already achieved significant success.
For example, the U.N. agency responsible for regulating the use of genetic engineering, the World Health Organization, has approved the first commercial use of a synthetic protein developed by a team of researchers in the U,S.
It is called CRISPR-Cas9, and it can target specific genes in bacteria, fungi, viruses and even plants.
That makes it easier to make gene-editing drugs, and to develop ways to make them safe and effective.
But it also poses a potential security risk, because these proteins are so much easier to modify than any known biological molecules.
That is because the DNA sequence of these proteins is so complex that it is hard to make one single molecule that could be altered by editing.
The first known CRISP-Cas protein, for instance, is a protein called the gene-encoding protein, or the EPR (Encode Protein), which codes for the CRISPs.
That’s not easy to modify in a way that can be used to modify the protein’s structure.
So it makes it hard for anyone to create a modified version of the gene or its structure.
In fact, it’s hard to imagine a new gene encoding the CRASP that would be useful for biotechnology.
But scientists are working on it.
So is the U.,S.
As part of its Biotechnology Advanced Research Projects Agency, or BRAIN, initiative, the Obama administration has approved funding for the development of CRISPA-like proteins, which will be produced using CRISPS.
It’s also funding a project that would enable the creation of a new generation of proteins using a combination of CRASPs and gene-sequencing technology.
That research is being done by a group of U.K. and Australian scientists called Synthetic Genomics and Bioinformatics, or SGABIO.
It was formed by the European Bioinformatic Institute in 2010, which includes the University at Buffalo and the University College London, and the Bioinvention Centre in London.
It says its goal is to produce new proteins that could make gene therapy more accessible to patients, which could potentially provide the same benefits as the existing CRISPT-Cas proteins.
But that’s not the whole story.
A synthetic protein that is engineered with a particular CRISPER gene, for one example, would require an additional step to make it work.
It could require a gene editing technology to make that gene edit itself out of the protein, and that would take weeks or months.
It might take another year or two before the CRISCOP program was ready for the market.
It has the potential to be useful, but it will take some time for scientists to understand the risks of that, Ito added.
The technology to produce the new CRISPAR protein will be developed at the university of Rochester, which has received federal research grants totaling $2.4 million over the past three years.
That money has allowed it to make the technology a part of the university’s Biomedical Engineering program.
And the company that develops the CRIST process is also part of it.
This is a big deal for the U of R. It came about because it had been trying to find a way to make CRISPAC-type proteins, Itos said.
They had a few different ideas.
The company eventually decided to look at using a CRISPLUS protein, which is an enzyme that is found in many fungi, and which could produce a new CRISCOPS protein.
That worked out well enough.
But, Itoi said, it was just a short-term fix.
“This is a really big deal, because it’s really the beginning of what we might see in the future,” he said, referring to the use the CRISSOR technology.
The new CRIST protein, in turn, will be a big step toward producing a gene-edited version of human genes, ito said.
It will be possible to create an engineered version of DNA, the chemical compound that forms proteins, by using a new technology.
It can be done using an