Nathan has a good point. Usually you don't simply learn genetic engineering, but you have a project you are passionate about and learn the genetic engineeing techniques on the way to achieve that goal.
-- Wanna make biodiesel? Engineer Yeast to secret exoenzymes like cellulase etc to degrade wood? Wanna produce blue pigment yourself to dye your cloths? Produce insulin in plants? Glowing yogurt?
Whatever you are passionate about, let the project lead and teach you. Once you know the basic mechanism how to engineer an organism, you know how to engineer any (of course, different organism require different DNA delivery methods etc).
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