Industrial Production of Microalgal Cell‐Mass and Secondary Products ‐ Major Industrial Species: Chlorella
By H. Iwamoto. 2007
209 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fb3e66331122bc5c87e037dd52e4aa51762d68c0
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- J. Masojídek
- G. Torzillo
- M. García-González
- Claire Joannis‐Cassan
- Arsene Isambert
- P. Spolaore
- M. Guerrero
- J. A. Campo
Citations in the corpus
- Commercial applications of microalgae. (2006, background): “The prices of these products vary from US$ 300 to US$ 3000/kg (68).”
- Protein, fatty acid, and pigment content of Chlorella vulgaris under different light regimes (2011, background): “vulgaris is extensively cultured worldwide, mainly mixotrophically and heterotrophically (Iwamoto 2004).”
- Variables Governing Photosynthesis and Growth in Microalgae Mass Cultures (2021, background): “The high content of β-carotene makes Dunaliella attractive to biotechnologists for large-scale production in high-salinity under high solar radiation (>30 °C) [109].”
- Microalgae as a potential source of single-cell proteins. A review (2016, unknown): “However, Chlorella biomass obtained by heterotrophic mass production exhibits a superior quality for consumption as a health food; it is rich in valuable phytochemicals and does not present contaminants (Iwamoto, 2004).”
- Outdoor cultivation of microalgae for carotenoid production: current state and perspectives (2007, methodology): “Open ponds, with no or scarce process control, represent the conventional method used in commercial production plants for Dunaliella (Ben-Amotz 1999, 2004; Borowitzka 1995).”