The response surface methodology functions as a robust approach to investigate and explore the independent and interactive effects of variables on PHA production, and is a highly effective and dependable statistical tool for evaluating the factors influencing PHA production.
Abstract
Different bacteria, fungi, and algae have been reported to synthesize the biopolymer PHA; nonetheless, it is still possible to isolate effective wild-type bacteria that produce PHA. The many harsh settings may serve as possible habitats for bacteria that synthesize PHA. PHA is used in many different sectors, although its production costs are often extremely high. Process parameter optimization has long been recognized as a means of increasing PHA yield and manufacturing in large quantities. The traditional optimization approach focuses primarily on studying one element at a time and obscures the interactions between two or more factors that have an impact on output. Optimizing the carbon and nitrogen sources is necessary to increase PHA synthesis because medium components, pH, temperature, and agitation speed all have an impact on PHA production. When several parameters are taken into consideration, Plackett-Burman statistical modeling offers a novel method of sorting through the components and determining which ones are relevant. The response surface methodology functions as a robust approach to investigate and explore the independent and interactive effects of variables on PHA production. It is a highly effective and dependable statistical tool for evaluating the factors influencing PHA production.
This review provides the current state of PHAs production from wild yeast strains and the various approaches that have been used to improve yield, and discusses the performance, challenges, and limitations of various synthetic biology and metabolic engineering strategies in yeast strains for PHAs production.
K. Mohanrasu, R. Selvakumar, I. Grainge et al.· International Journal of Bio...· 0 citations
The results suggest that Acetobacter diazotrophicus is a promising and cost-effective option for producing bacterial cellulose and highlight the importance of medium composition, inoculum age, and pH for optimizing production.
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A. Danjuma, C. Muhammad, A. M. Sokoto et al.· Asian Journal of Biotechnolo...· 0 citations
This review provides a comprehensive overview of recent improvements in PHB production by halophilic bacteria, covering physiological adaptations, metabolic pathways, substrate usage, fermentation techniques, and bioreactor optimisation, with particular emphasis on the use of agro-industrial residues and waste-derived...
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Microalgae (predominantly unicellular photosynthetic eukaryotes) has been recognized as a “protein bio-factory” because they may produce up to 70% of protein (dry basis). Advantageous aspects of proteins from microalgae compared to conventional animal- and plant-based proteins were proven. Numerous review articles have...
Arijit Nath, Abubakar Saleh Ahmad, Munkhnasan Enkhbold et al.· Bioresources and Bioprocessi...· 0 citations
The potential of utilizing the Ideonella sakaiensis system that was discovered a decade ago, and PET-degrading enzymes encoded by this bacterium, are able to operate at moderate temperatures, unlike most other enzymes being developed to provide bioremediation of PET pollution.
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