Introduction Genentech is considered an extraordinary success story in the biotechnology sector. The industry has been on the rise and is extremely profitable with notably over $70 billion in 2015 (Giovanetti & Spence, 2017). According to Hardymon and Nicholas (2019), venture capital was a turning point for the biotechnology sector when Robert Swanson and biochemistry Herbert Boyer sourced finances in the private sector to run DNA molecules customization research. This research paper delves into the case study under analysis and presents the issues and solutions available as well as the best recommendations. Summary of the Case The case setting is in the field of biotechnology and the main stakeholders were the founders Robert Swanson and Herbert Boyer who did not have the financial capabilities to establish the project. The two invited Tom Perkins, who was the co-founder of Kleiner-Perkins as a venture capitalist to invest in the project. These investors established Genentech in 1976 with Boyer and Swanson spearheading advancement in recombinant DNA science. It aimed at producing a viable therapeutic drug; an achievement many scientists believed was decades away from being accomplished. In addition, it allowed venture capital to influence the approaches to financing in this sector. Hardymon and Nicholas (2019) note that by 1978 Genentech had produced Humulin from their laboratories, a product that was a result of recombinant DNA. Humulin is a name acquired from the process of developing the drug; it means human insulin. In addition, Humulin positively contributed to improving the lives of those suffering from diabetes. The extraction of human DNA to clone human insulin, synthesizing a given gene, and introducing a gene into a bacterium for duplication did not dowse the arguments against DNA molecule customization (Hardymon & Nicholas, 2019). There were questions on the potential threat posed by reproducing genes that were not supposed to replicate. At the time of this significant achievement, many thought that recombinant DNA products would unknowingly and unintentionally contain harmful substances, which could destroy human health. Issues There are several issues that are evident in this case; first, the use of recombinant DNA poses a threat to human life as one could easily manipulate the nature of human DNA. In addition, it is noted that the commercialization of genetically engineered products was on-demand, yet, there were no proper laws and guidelines for such research (Hardymon & Nicholas, 2019). Finally, it is a major concern that the manipulation of DNA could unintentionally and unknowingly introduce a harmful substance that might affect the quality of human health. The secondary issue, in this case, is the possible environmental safety as a result of biohazards from the manufacture of this drug. All these issues are interrelated as they all focus on ensuring that human beings are safe from the development of recombinant DNA. Singer (2016) asserts that laymen were worried about the effect of manipulating DNA. The main concern over recombinant DNA was the danger it could cause to human health, alter the environment and change the path of evolution. The solution to Address the Issue