Enhanced CO(2) fixation and biofuel production via microalgae: recent developments and future directions.

By Amit Kumar, S. Ergas, Xin Yuan, A. Sahu, Qiong Zhang, J. Dewulf, F. Xavier Malcata, H. V. Van Langenhove. Trends in Biotechnology, 2010

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Experimental analysis and model-based optimization of microalgae growth in photo-bioreactors using flue gas (2012, methodology): “[7] Kumar A, Ergas S, Yuan X, Sahu A, Zhang Q, Dewulf J, et al.”
Microalgae biofuels: A critical review of issues, problems and the way forward. (2012, background): “On the other hand, flue gases from industry usually contain more than 15% (v/v) of CO2 (Kumar et al., 2010) and therefore, could be a prospective source of carbon for microalgae.”
Utilization of centrate for the production of the marine microalgae Nannochloropsis gaditana (2015, background): “Centrate may 96 also contain certain constituents that inhibit microalgae growth such as urea, organic acids, 97 phenols and pesticides - at high concentrations these might limit the use of such effluents in 98 microalgae production (Kumar et al., 2010).”
Integrating micro-algae into wastewater treatment: A review. (2021, background): “The optimal pH range for themajority of freshwater micro-algae species is reported to be between 7 and 9 (Richmond, 2003; Pandey et al., 2013; Kumar et al., 2010).”
Constraints to commercialization of algal fuels. (2013, background): “Wastewater is once again attracting attention as a source of the N and P nutrients for producing algae (Kosaric et al., 1974; Woertz et al., 2009; Kumar et al., 2010; Christenson and Sims, 2011; Craggs et al., 2011).”