A review on microbial synthesis of hydrocarbons

By N. Ladygina, E. Dedyukhina, M. Vainshtein. 2006

326 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dc3296bc3963202c59bf4cf64f86a2fc4a31f373

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

In Molecular Biology

1. B. Jansen
2. Gregg T. Beckham
3. T. McGenity
4. Ling Tao
5. S. Maruyama
6. Jeffrey D Wolt
7. W. Parawira

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. J. Gressel
2. Ryan Davis

Citations in the corpus

• Prokaryotic Hydrocarbon Degraders (2010, background): “They are found in interstellar space (Tielens, 2008), are produced by living organisms (Fuentes et al., 2007; Howard and Blomquist, 2005; Ladygina et al., 2006), and are produced by geological processes (Vandenbroucke and Largeau, 2007) and during incomplete combustion (Lima et al.”
• Opportunities and limitations related to the application of plant-derived lipid molecular proxies in soil science (2017, background): “…plant origin Microorgan-isms have been shown capable of synthesizing higher chain length straight-chain lipids, albeit usually to a limited extent (Ladygina et al., 2006; Nguyen Tu et al., 2011) Jambu et al. (1978) indicated that while chain lengths > C 20 in soils are predominantly plant…”
• Micro-FTIR spectroscopic signatures of Bacterial lipids in Proterozoic microfossils (2009, background): “Using this scale, R3/2 values of ukaryotic [higher plant: C25–C29 (Han and Calvin, 1969)], bacterial C16–C18 (Han and Calvin, 1969; Ladygina et al., 2006)] and archaeal CH3/CH2 = 0.45) lipids are predicted to be 0.19–0.22, 0.32–0.37 and .16, respectively.”
• Transgenics are imperative for biofuel crops (2008, background): “The microbial and algal pathways and genes for production of the lipids best for biodiesel are becoming known [137].”
• Process Design and Economics for the Conversion of Lignocellulosic Biomass to Hydrocarbons: Dilute-Acid and Enzymatic Deconstruction of Biomass to Sugars and Biological Conversion of Sugars to Hydrocarbons (2013, background): “Long-chain hydrocarbon biofuel precursors such as farnesene, fatty alcohols, or fatty acids are typically produced by aerobic bioprocesses, although anaerobic pathways to hydrocarbons also exist [42, 43].”