Circular biomanufacturing through harvesting solar energy and CO 2
Using synthetic biology, it is now time to expand the biosynthetic repertoire of plants and microalgae by utilizing the chloroplast to augment the production of desired high-value compounds and of oil-, carbohydrate-, or protein-enriched biomass based on direct harvesting of solar energy and the con...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Trends in plant science 2022-07, Vol.27 (7), p.655 |
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creator | Sørensen, Mette Andersen-Ranberg, Johan Hankamer, Ben Møller, Birger Lindberg |
description | Using synthetic biology, it is now time to expand the biosynthetic repertoire of plants and microalgae by utilizing the chloroplast to augment the production of desired high-value compounds and of oil-, carbohydrate-, or protein-enriched biomass based on direct harvesting of solar energy and the consumption of CO
. Multistream product lines based on separate commercialization of the isolated high-value compounds and of the improved bulk products increase the economic potential of the light-driven production system and accelerate commercial scale up. Here we outline the scientific basis for the establishment of such green circular biomanufacturing systems and highlight recent results that make this a realistic option based on cross-disciplinary basic and applied research to advance long-term solutions. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1016/j.tplants.2022.03.001 |
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title | Circular biomanufacturing through harvesting solar energy and CO 2 |
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