-Genie

Genetic (-Genie)

Genie (-Genie) is a suffix that is used to form adjectives and means:

1. Production of something. For example, the word "oncogenie" means "oncogenesis" or the production of tumor cells.

2. Produced as a result of some reaction. For example, "photogenie" is light-producing, produced under the influence of light.

Thus, the suffix -genie indicates an association with the production or generation of something as a result of a specific process or reaction. It is widely used in scientific terminology to form adjectives associated with various processes and phenomena.

Genetic or genetically modified (eng. genetically modified, abbreviated as GMO) is a product created using genetically modified organisms or their parts, as well as obtained using genetic engineering methods. Genetically modified products may contain genes that were not previously present in them and, therefore, have new properties compared to the original ones.

Genetically modified organisms are used to produce food, animal feed, as well as in medicine and pharmacology. However, the use of GMOs can have both positive and negative consequences for the environment and human health.

One of the most common methods for creating genetically modified organisms is the use of recombinant DNA technology. This technology allows scientists to change an organism's genetic code by adding or removing genes. For example, scientists can add a gene that makes plants resistant to pests, or remove a gene that causes allergies in humans.

Despite the fact that genetically modified products are widely used in agriculture and the food industry, many countries around the world ban or restrict the use of GMOs. This is due to concerns about potential risks to human health and the environment, as well as a lack of scientific evidence on the safety of using GMOs.

Some scientists argue that the use of GMOs may lead to negative consequences for human health, such as an increased risk of cancer, allergies and other diseases. In addition, there are concerns about the possibility of genetic changes being transferred from animals to humans through the consumption of genetically modified foods.

However, other scientists believe that concerns about the use of GMOs are unfounded. They argue that GMOs pose no threat to human health or the environment and that they can be of great benefit in the fight against hunger and disease.

In general, the question of the safety of using GMOs remains open and requires further study.

-Genny (gen-e) or **-Genie** is a neologism that appeared in the Russian language relatively recently and means a certain technological process or type of product created as a result of a certain technological chain. This phrase was originally introduced in English as “genic” (production), but over time it was shortened to a shorter version - **“Genie”**

-genie is a rather successful word-formation device, because the same sound and meaning of the word is used to designate the most common type of cocktail – “ruff”

Genetic production can be considered in the context of the process of creating these products, as well as the search and application of suitable approaches to it.

**Initially, the word “genetic” appeared back in the 70s** of the last century to convey the idea of ​​growing genetically modified organisms (GMOs) as the main source of cheap food.

The main goal of this project was to improve physical