Microalgal biotechnology at the turn of the millennium: A personal view
By A. Richmond. Journal of Applied Phycology, 2000
230 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Molecular Biology, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/978822064a59d7a9ea1cc0ca140456f51745caca
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Molecular Biology
- A. Vonshak
- J. Masojídek
- M. Borowitzka
- G. Torzillo
- Yuan-Kun Lee
- J. Umamaheswari
- S. Shanthakumar
- J. Doucha
In Oceanography
- M. Borowitzka
- A. Vonshak
- J. Doucha
- K. Lívanský
- J. Masojídek
- G. Torzillo
- Yuan-Kun Lee
- S. Shanthakumar
Citations in the corpus
- Scaling up microalgal cultures to commercial scale (2017, background): “The importance of OCD as a practical tool for maximizing outdoor algal culture productivity has been discussed extensively by Richmond (Richmond & Zou, 1999; Richmond, 2000, 2013).”
- Principles for attaining maximal microalgal productivity in photobioreactors: an overview (2004, background): “Our recent researches (Hu et al., 1996, 1998b; Richmond, 2000; Richmond et al., 2003) permit an attempt to offer a unified concept with which to elucidate lightmediated growth limitations in photoautotrophic mass cultures related to reactor design and culture maintenance protocols, as follows:…”
- Efficacy of microalgae for industrial wastewater treatment: a review on operating conditions, treatment efficiency and biomass productivity (2016, background): “Richmond (2000) reported that the high photosynthetic efficiency can be achieved by flat plat photo-bioreactors because of its tendency for allowing the maximum light path.”
- Microalgae research worldwide (2018, background): “…capable of easy and rapid growth, which contain novel valuable compounds, (ii) knowledge of the strain’s biology and the mechanisms regulating cell performance, (iii) improving production systems both in terms of efficiency and capacity, and (iv) developing new markets and products (Richmond 2000).”
- Productivity, CO2/O2 exchange and hydraulics in outdoor open high density microalgal (Chlorella sp.) photobioreactors operated in a Middle and Southern European climate (2006, background): “Chlorophyll fluorescence measurements in high-density mass cultures exposed to strong light revealed a decrease in photoinhibition with increasing Springer biomass concentration (Torzillo et al., 1996; Richmond, 2000).”
- Relationship between physicochemical variables and productivity in open ponds for the production of Spirulina: a predictive model of algal yield (2003, background): “The major concern in microalgal biotechnology is the low efficiency and yield of mass cultures outdoors, so there is a need for improvements in the growth performance of microalgae in these conditions (Richmond, 2000).”
- Microalgal mass culture systems and methods: Their limitation and potential (2001, background): “Various physiological and technological approaches have been proposed and investigated for maximising productivity in mass algal culture systems (see Chaumont, 1993; Grobbelaar, 2000; Richmond 1996, 2000 ).”
- A closed solar photobioreactor for cultivation of microalgae under supra-high irradiance: basic design and performance (2003, background): “The experience gathered with a number of experiments have demonstrated that a decrease of Fv/Fm between 20 and 25% during the day can be still considered physiological, since it occurred even in dense Spirulina cultures (Torzillo et al. 1996; Richmond 2000 ).”