Eukaryotic Microorganisms as Sources of Bioproducts: From Microalgae and Yeast Cultivation to End-Products examines the cultivation and utilization of microalgae biomass for sustainable fuels and chemicals, bringing together the expertise of authors from different areas and backgrounds. In addition to extensive updates to the first edition, this new edition includes new chapters on yeast, addressing the many challenges with developing novel yeast technology cell factories and bioprocesses. With a strong focus in emerging industrial and large-scale applications, the book summarizes the new achievements in recent years in this field by critically evaluating developments in the field of algal biotechnology, whilst taking into account sustainability issues and techno-economic parameters. It includes information on microalgae and yeast cultivation, harvesting, and conversion processes for the production of liquid and gaseous biofuels, such as biogas, bioethanol, biodiesel and biohydrogen. Microalgae biorefinery and biotechnology applications, including for pharmaceuticals, its use as food and feed, and value added bioproducts are also covered. The comprehensive scope of Microalgae-Based Biofuels and Bioproducts makes it an ideal textbook for graduate and post-graduate courses in algal/yeast biotechnology, while its invaluable insights and guidance on the design of photobioreactors for microalgae mass cultivation and optimization of process strategies for yeast bioproduction will serve as a reference manual professionals and engineers.
Gonzalez-Fernandez
Eukaryotic Microorganisms as Sources of Bioproducts jetzt bestellen!
Weitere Infos & Material
1. Photobioreactors for the production of microalgae
2. Heterotrophic and mixotrophic microalgae cultivation
3. Microalgae cultivation in wastewater
4. Applications of genome-scale metabolic models to microalgae and cyanobacteria production systems
5. Harvesting of microalgae: overview of process options and their strengths and drawbacks
6. Cell Disruption Technologies
7. Biogas production from microalgae
8. Breakthroughs in bio-alcohol production from microalgae: Solving the hurdles
9. Biohydrogen production from microalgae
10. Biodiesel from Microalgae
11. Pyrolysis of microalgae for fuel production
12. Biogas upgrading using algal-bacterial processes
13. Synthetic biology of cyanobacteria for production of biofuels and high-value products
14. Biorefinery of algae: Technical and economic considerations
15. Microalgal proteins for food and feed
16. Microalgal Fatty acids-from harvesting till extraction
17. Cyanobacterial toxins as a high value added product
18. Trends in Red Biotechnology: Microalgae for Pharmaceutical Applications
19. Extraction of added-value compounds from microalgae
20. Economics of Microalgae Cultivation
21. Environmental impacts of mass-scale algae cultivation
Gonzalez-Fernandez, Cristina
Cristina Gonzalez-Fernandez received her PhD degree in Chemical Engineering and Environmental Technology at the University of Valladolid (2008). She carried out her doctoral thesis in the field of livestock wastes treatment for the removal of organic matter by means of mechanical and photosynthetic oxygenation on the liquid matrix and biogas production on the solid matrix. Previously to that, she worked at the Environmental Engineering Department in the University of Cincinnati (USA) where she also obtained a Master on Environmental Science (2005). She got a postdoc position at the Biotechnology Lab in the French National Institute for Agricultural Research (LBE-INRA, France) to work on the optimization of biogas production using microalgae. Nowadays, her research is focused on the recovery of carbon from wastes via biotechnological means. She is co-author of around 100 scientific publications and reviewer of international journals. Additionally, she has been involved in European and national funded research projects, as well as projects with private companies. She has supervised 5 PhD Thesis, and 20 Master Thesis and Final Year Projects. Today, Cristina González is Associate Professor at the Dept. of Chemical Engineering and Environmental Technology of Valladolid University.
