Treatment of dairy and swine manure effluents using freshwater algae: fatty acid content and composition of algal biomass at different manure loading rates

By W. Mulbry, S. Kondrad, J. Buyer. Journal of Applied Phycology, 2008

216 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9e8f6cb65b080b72e14fffb2bee4ea0a44fb727e

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Building and Construction

1. A. Dean
2. Olumayowa Osundeko
3. J. Pittman

In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

1. A. Dean
2. Olumayowa Osundeko
3. J. Pittman
4. W. Mulbry

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. A. Dean
2. J. Pittman
3. Olumayowa Osundeko
4. W. Mulbry

Citations in the corpus

• Non-enclosure methods for non-suspended microalgae cultivation: literature review and research needs (2015, background): “The list also includes specialized medicines, health and beauty cosmetics, fertilizers, and many more The[1,2].”
• Total lipid and fatty acid composition of seaweeds for the selection of species for oil‐based biofuel and bioproducts (2012, background): “However, most data related to this effect has been obtained from microalgae and limited evidence is available for macroalgae (e.g. Mulbry et al., 2008).”
• Growth comparison of microalgae in tubular photobioreactor and open pond for treating anaerobic digestion piggery effluent (2016, unknown): “renewed interest over the last decade [2,4,12,13].”
• FRESHWATER ALGAL CULTIVATION WITH ANIMAL WASTE FOR NUTRIENT REMOVAL AND BIOMASS PRODUCTION (2012, background): “With the system, they discovered elemental (such as Al, Cu, Fe, Mn, Mo and Zn) and organic matter (carbohydrate, lipid and protein) composition response to different manure effluent sources and loadings (Mulbry et al., 2008; Kebede-Westhead et al., 2003 & 11 2006).”
• The potential of sustainable algal biofuel production using wastewater resources. (2011, methodology): “…effluent), therefore greater fatty acid productivity was provided from this effluent with values calculated at up to 156 mg fatty acid m 2 day 1 (without added CO2) and 210 mg fatty acid m 2 day 1 (with CO2), compared to just 86 mg fatty acid m 2 day 1 from swine effluent (Mulbry et al., 2008).”