Fatty acid biosynthesis in microorganisms being used for Single Cell Oil production.
By C. Ratledge. Biochimie, 2004
1,108 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Molecular Biology, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b8cd7cc7e73be86269bc28720be19318d1591071
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
- Claire Joannis‐Cassan
- R. Sathasivam
- A. Hashem
- Arsene Isambert
- Ana Mendes
- P. Spolaore
- E. F. Abd_Allah
- R. Radhakrishnan
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- Claire Joannis‐Cassan
- Arsene Isambert
- Ana Mendes
- P. Spolaore
- A. Reis
- Rita G. W. Vasconcelos
- E. Duran
- P. Guerra
Citations in the corpus
- Direct microbial conversion of wheat straw into lipid by a cellulolytic fungus of Aspergillus oryzae A-4 in solid-state fermentation (2010, background): “It might be owing to that lipid accumulation in microorganisms usually conducted in a condition with an excess of carbon source and a limiting amount of nitrogen source (Ratledge, 2004), while synthesis of cellulase need sufficient nitrogen source.”
- Crypthecodinium cohnii with emphasis on DHA production: a review (2009, positive): “Ratledge (2004) suggested that DHA biosynthesis in C. cohnii could use the PKS route, similar to that found in Schizochytrium sp. and probably related thraustochytrid marine protists.”
- Isolation of the Oleaginous Yeasts from the Soil and Studies of Their Lipid-Producing Capacities (2009, background): “This approach may offer an alternative way to obtain biofuels ( 9 ).”
- Getting Lipids for Biodiesel Production from Oleaginous Fungi (2011, background): “commercial production of microbial lipids (Ratledge, 2004).”
- Exploring low-cost carbon sources for microbial lipids production by fed-batch cultivation of Cryptococcus albidus (2011, background): “[14], who contended that oleaginous yeast cells can directly convert some organic acids into acetyl-CoA, which is used for the”
- A green light for engineered algae: redirecting metabolism to fuel a biotechnology revolution. (2008, background): “Oil from algae For microalgae that are able to survive heterotrophically, exogenous carbon sources offer prefabricated chemical energy, which the cells often store as lipid droplets [31].”
- Microalgae metabolites: A rich source for food and medicine (2017, background): “Some of the microalgal species of Crypthecodinium, Schizochytrium, Thraustochytrids and Ulkenia are used to produce essential fatty acids (Ratledge, 2004; Barclay et al., 2010; Wynn et al., 2010).”