Sub‐optimal morning temperature induces photoinhibition in dense outdoor cultures of the alga Monodus subterraneus (Eustigmatophyta)

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Interplay between photochemical activities and pigment composition in an outdoor culture of Haematococcus pluvialis during the shift from the green to red stage (2003, methodology): “Polyphasic of chlorophyll a fluorescence transients has been used to assess the effect of stress conditions in both laboratory and outdoor microalgal cultures (Lu and Vonshak 1999; Vonshak et al. 2001 ).”
Scaling up microalgal cultures to commercial scale (2017, background): “As a result cultures are exposed to sub-optimal temperatures in the morning leading to temperature-induced photoinhibitory damage that may result in a loss of potential productivity of more than 25% (Vonshak et al., 2001, 2014).”
Chlorophyll Fluorescence Applications in Microalgal Mass Cultures (2010, background): “Chl fluorescence technique in situ has often been applied to study the diurnal synergism of low temperature and high irradiance stress in microalgal cultures grown in outdoor tubular photobioreactors (Vonshak et al. 1994, 1996, 2001; Torzillo et al. 1996).”