Microalgae: a green source of renewable H(2).

By M. Ghirardi, Liping Zhang, J. Lee, T. Flynn, M. Seibert, E. Greenbaum, A. Melis. Trends in Biotechnology, 2000

618 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db6ecfd387cf41259d72a15fc1411c73091d6439

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Citations in the corpus

Biodiesel from microalgae. (2007, background): “…biofuels, foods, feeds and high-value bioactives (Metting and Pyne, 1986; Schwartz, 1990; Kay, 1991; Shimizu, 1996, 2003; Borowitzka, 1999; Ghirardi et al., 2000; Akkerman et al., 2002; Banerjee et al., 2002; Melis, 2002; Lorenz and Cysewski, 2003; Metzger and Largeau, 2005; Singh et al.,…”
Microalgal hydrogen production research (2016, background): “Alternation of the stages was successfully applied, whereby normal oxygenic photosynthesis alternated with S-deprivation and H2-production in repeated cycles [9].”
A critical review of biochemical conversion, sustainability and life cycle assessment of algal biofuels (2011, background): “The first H2 production process is a twostage photosynthesis process where photosynthetic oxygen production and H2 gas generation are spatially separated [73].”
A green light for engineered algae: redirecting metabolism to fuel a biotechnology revolution. (2008, background): “Renewable, carbon-neutral fuel applications exploiting algal components include transesterification of lipids to biodiesel [22 ,23 ], saccharification of carbohydrates to ethanol [24], gasification of biomass to syngas [25], cracking of hydrocarbons and isoprenoids to gasoline [26,27], and the direc”
Green alga hydrogen production: progress, challenges and prospects (2002, background): “2 [5], the yield begins to level oD after about 80 h of S-deprivation.”
Morphology, composition, production, processing and applications of Chlorella vulgaris: A review (2014, background): “Therefore, growing them next to combustion power plants is of major importance due to their remarkable capacity to absorb carbon dioxide that they convert into potential biofuel, food, feed and highly added value components [9–14].”
Integrated biological hydrogen production (2006, background): “[22], thus bypassing the incompatibility and mutually exclusive nature of the O 2 and H 2 producing reactions.”
The unicellular green alga Dunaliella salina Teod. as a model for abiotic stress tolerance: genetic advances and future perspectives (2011, background): “…biofuels are gaining widespread attention and microalgae have been studied for the production of hydrogen, oils (triglycerides, for biodiesel) and bioethanol (Ghirardi et al. 2000, Metzger and Largeau 2005, Miao and Wu 2006, Chisti 2008, Rosenberg et al. 2008, Wijffels 2008, Greenwell et al. 2010).”