According to published data, cellulose, the most abundant organic molecule on Earth, is found primarily as a structural component of plant and algal cell walls, but it is also produced by some animals, such as tunicates, and it can be produced by several bacteria, either through a natural pathway or through biotechnology. As a result of this situation, several studies have been conducted on the exploitation of this type of renewable resource, with the goal of producing various value goods such as sugars and ethanol. Different compounds, as well as the entire yeast biomass, can be valorized for agricultural purposes or the creation of biofuels. The goal of this study was to see if we could avoid microbial extra activity during the conversion process by employing pretreated materials, such as paper and cellulose industrial wastes, as a substrate in an optimal culture media formula for the production of subsequent yeast strains.
Author(s) Details
Ana- Despina Ionescu
National Institute for Chemical- Pharmaceutical Research and Development -
Bucharest, Vitan Avenue, 112, Bucharest, Romania.
Angela Casarica
National Institute for Chemical- Pharmaceutical Research and Development -
Bucharest, Vitan Avenue, 112, Bucharest, Romania.
Roxana - Madalina Stoica
National Institute for Chemical- Pharmaceutical Research and Development -
Bucharest, Vitan Avenue, 112, Bucharest, Romania.
Nicoleta Ene
National Institute for Chemical- Pharmaceutical Research and Development -
Bucharest, Vitan Avenue, 112, Bucharest, Romania.
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