Engineering yeast cell factories to produce biodegradable plastics and their monomers: Current status and prospects

Traditional plastic products have caused serious environmental pollution due to difficulty to be degraded in the natural environment. In the recent years, biodegradable plastics are receiving increasing attention due to advantages in natural degradability and environmental friendliness. Biodegradabl...

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Veröffentlicht in:Biotechnology advances 2023-11, Vol.68, p.108222, Article 108222
Hauptverfasser: Zhang, Feng-Li, Zhang, Lin, Zeng, Du-Wen, Liao, Sha, Fan, Yachao, Champreda, Verawat, Runguphan, Weerawat, Zhao, Xin-Qing
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container_end_page
container_issue
container_start_page 108222
container_title Biotechnology advances
container_volume 68
creator Zhang, Feng-Li
Zhang, Lin
Zeng, Du-Wen
Liao, Sha
Fan, Yachao
Champreda, Verawat
Runguphan, Weerawat
Zhao, Xin-Qing
description Traditional plastic products have caused serious environmental pollution due to difficulty to be degraded in the natural environment. In the recent years, biodegradable plastics are receiving increasing attention due to advantages in natural degradability and environmental friendliness. Biodegradable plastics have potential to be used in food, agriculture, industry, medicine and other fields. However, the high production cost of such plastics is the bottleneck that limits their commercialization and application. Yeasts, including budding yeast and non-conventional yeasts, are widely studied to produce biodegradable plastics and their organic acid monomers. Compared to bacteria, yeast strains are more tolerable to multiple stress conditions including low pH and high temperature, and also have other advantages such as generally regarded as safe, and no phage infection. In addition, synthetic biology and metabolic engineering of yeast have enabled its rapid and efficient engineering for bioproduction using various renewable feedstocks, especially lignocellulosic biomass. This review focuses on the recent progress in biosynthesis technology and strategies of monomeric organic acids for biodegradable polymers, including polylactic acid (PLA), polyhydroxyalkanoate (PHA), polybutylene succinate (PBS), and polybutylene adipate terephthalate (PBAT) using yeast cell factories. Improving the performance of yeast as a cell factory and strategies to improve yeast acid stress tolerance are also discussed. In addition, the critical challenges and future prospects for the production of biodegradable plastic monomer using yeast are also discussed. [Display omitted] •Microbial synthesis of biodegradable plastics benefits environmental sustainability.•Yeasts, as cell factory, exhibit unique advantages in producing organic acids.•Integrated metabolic strategies improves production efficiency of organic acids.•Stress tolerant yeast benefits robust acid production.•Sustainable bioplastics production can be achieved using biomass.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.biotechadv.2023.108222
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In the recent years, biodegradable plastics are receiving increasing attention due to advantages in natural degradability and environmental friendliness. Biodegradable plastics have potential to be used in food, agriculture, industry, medicine and other fields. However, the high production cost of such plastics is the bottleneck that limits their commercialization and application. Yeasts, including budding yeast and non-conventional yeasts, are widely studied to produce biodegradable plastics and their organic acid monomers. Compared to bacteria, yeast strains are more tolerable to multiple stress conditions including low pH and high temperature, and also have other advantages such as generally regarded as safe, and no phage infection. In addition, synthetic biology and metabolic engineering of yeast have enabled its rapid and efficient engineering for bioproduction using various renewable feedstocks, especially lignocellulosic biomass. This review focuses on the recent progress in biosynthesis technology and strategies of monomeric organic acids for biodegradable polymers, including polylactic acid (PLA), polyhydroxyalkanoate (PHA), polybutylene succinate (PBS), and polybutylene adipate terephthalate (PBAT) using yeast cell factories. Improving the performance of yeast as a cell factory and strategies to improve yeast acid stress tolerance are also discussed. In addition, the critical challenges and future prospects for the production of biodegradable plastic monomer using yeast are also discussed. [Display omitted] •Microbial synthesis of biodegradable plastics benefits environmental sustainability.•Yeasts, as cell factory, exhibit unique advantages in producing organic acids.•Integrated metabolic strategies improves production efficiency of organic acids.•Stress tolerant yeast benefits robust acid production.•Sustainable bioplastics production can be achieved using biomass.</description><identifier>ISSN: 0734-9750</identifier><identifier>ISSN: 1873-1899</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1873-1899</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1016/j.biotechadv.2023.108222</identifier><identifier>PMID: 37516259</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>England: Elsevier Inc</publisher><subject>bacteriophages ; biodegradability ; Biodegradable plastics (biodegradable polymers) ; biomass ; biosynthesis ; biotechnology ; commercialization ; feedstocks ; industry ; lignocellulose ; medicine ; Non-conventional yeasts ; Organic acid monomer ; pollution ; polybutylene succinate ; polyhydroxyalkanoates ; polylactic acid ; Saccharomyces cerevisiae ; stress tolerance ; synthetic biology ; temperature ; Yeast stress tolerance ; yeasts</subject><ispartof>Biotechnology advances, 2023-11, Vol.68, p.108222, Article 108222</ispartof><rights>2023</rights><rights>Copyright © 2023. 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In the recent years, biodegradable plastics are receiving increasing attention due to advantages in natural degradability and environmental friendliness. Biodegradable plastics have potential to be used in food, agriculture, industry, medicine and other fields. However, the high production cost of such plastics is the bottleneck that limits their commercialization and application. Yeasts, including budding yeast and non-conventional yeasts, are widely studied to produce biodegradable plastics and their organic acid monomers. Compared to bacteria, yeast strains are more tolerable to multiple stress conditions including low pH and high temperature, and also have other advantages such as generally regarded as safe, and no phage infection. In addition, synthetic biology and metabolic engineering of yeast have enabled its rapid and efficient engineering for bioproduction using various renewable feedstocks, especially lignocellulosic biomass. 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subjects bacteriophages
biodegradability
Biodegradable plastics (biodegradable polymers)
biomass
biosynthesis
biotechnology
commercialization
feedstocks
industry
lignocellulose
medicine
Non-conventional yeasts
Organic acid monomer
pollution
polybutylene succinate
polyhydroxyalkanoates
polylactic acid
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
stress tolerance
synthetic biology
temperature
Yeast stress tolerance
yeasts
title Engineering yeast cell factories to produce biodegradable plastics and their monomers: Current status and prospects
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