The production of fine chemicals by biotransformations.

By A. Straathof, Sven Panke, A. Schmid. Current Opinion in Biotechnology, 2002

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Advances in enzyme immobilisation (2009, neutral): “In spite of the long history and obvious advantages of enzyme immobilisation (Katchalski-Katzir and Kraemer 2000), Straathof et al. (2002) estimated that only 20% of biocatalytic processes involve immobilised enzymes.”
When Risks Cannot Be Seen: Regulating Uncertainty in Emerging Technologies (2017, neutral): “…where these uncertain maturation processes have been paradigmatic include biotechnology (Pisano, 1991), chemicals and pharmaceuticals (Pisano, 1997; Straathof et al., 2002), semiconductors (Bassett, 2002; Bohn, 1995; Holbrook et al., 2000; Lécuyer, 2006), optoelectronics (Fuchs and Kirchain,…”
Surfactants from renewable resources (2010, background): “Since the first paper dealing with N -substituted alkyl lactamides synthesized by Ratchford [80] was published in 1950 there was not very much activity until the year 2000.”
Fungal laccases as green catalysts for dye synthesis (2012, background): “iocatalysis should involve the use of enzymes and/or whole cells, r combinations thereof, either free or immobilized and should ead to production of a fine-chemical or commodity product that s usually recovered after the reaction [2].”