Survey and isolation of marine cyanobacteria from eastern coast of India as a biodiesel feedstock

Uma, V.; Dineshbabu, Gnanasekaran; Uma, Lakshmanan; Prabaharan, Dharmar

doi:10.1016/j.bcab.2020.101541

Cited by 18 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Micromanipulation is one such method permitting refined, confining single species in a more cleansed manner. Prior fine capillary tubes were used focusing on target cells under microscopic observation, which is a laborious task and threat to contamination [ 83 ]. With the arrival of a modern, sophisticated micromanipulator exploiting micromanipulator and stereomicroscope, a high level of precision can be achieved for screening and isolation of species of interest [ 80 ].…”

Section: Advanced Isolation Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Diatoms recovery from wastewater: Overview from an ecological and economic perspective

Saxena

Tiwari

Kaushik

et al. 2021

Journal of Water Process Engineering

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Section: Advanced Isolation Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“… A tedious technique which requires a skilled operator. [ 83 , 84 ] 9. Fluorescenceactivated cell sorting (FACS) Ideal method to sort multiple population with positive selection.…”

Section: Advanced Isolation Techniquesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diatoms recovery from wastewater: Overview from an ecological and economic perspective

Saxena

Tiwari

Kaushik

et al. 2021

Journal of Water Process Engineering

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“…Compared to other cyanobacteria, the obtained biomass of L. purpureum can be compared with the 1.45 g L −1 and 1.63 g L −1 obtained by Spirulina subsalsa BDU51591 and Oscillatoria sp. BDU51731, respectively [53]. Although the salt concentrations used in this study were deficient and not comparable to seawater, this cyanobacterium has the potential to be used at higher salinities, which can be explored in further studies.…”

Section: Cell Growth Of L Purpurem At Different Low Salt Concentratio...mentioning

confidence: 97%

Influence of Low Salt Concentration on Growth Behavior and General Biomass Composition in Lyngbya purpurem (Cyanobacteria)

et al. 2020

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Cyanobacteria are essential for the vast number of compounds they produce and the possible applications in the pharmaceutical, cosmetical, and food industries. As Lyngbya species’ characterization is limited in the literature, we characterize this cyanobacterium’s growth and biomass. L. purpureum was grown and analyzed under different salinities, culture media, and incubation times to determine the best conditions that favor its cell growth and the general production of proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and some pigments as phycocyanin and chlorophyll a. In this study, each analyzed biomolecule’s highest content was proteins 431.69 mg g−1, carbohydrates 301.45 mg g−1, lipids 131.5 mg g−1, chlorophyll a 4.09 mg g−1, and phycocyanin 40.4 mg g−1. These results can provide a general context of the possible uses that can be given to biomass and give an opening to investigate possible biocompounds or bio metabolites that can be obtained from it.

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“…ABRIINW-11 47% Pharmaceutical and aquaculture applications Gharajeh et al ( 2020 ) 13 Scenedesmus dimorphis 10–40% Biofuels Milledge et al ( 2011 ) 14 Chroothece richteriana 35% (PUFA) Therapeutics and dietary supplements Aboal et al ( 2014 ) 15 Monoraphidium contortum 31.5% Liquid biofuels Bogen et al ( 2013 ) 16 Chlorella vulgaris 30% Biofuels Shokravi et al ( 2020 ) 17 Chlorella variablis 24% Biodiesel Nirmala ( 2020 ) 18 Oscillatoria sp. Up to 20% Biodiesel and biocalcification Uma et al ( 2020 ) 19 Spirulina subsalsa 19% Biodiesel Uma et al ( 2020 ) 20 Ulva sp. Up to 15% Human Health foods and animal feeds Moustafa and Batran ( 2014 …”

Section: Value-added Metabolites From Microalgaementioning

confidence: 99%

Valorisation of algal biomass to value-added metabolites: emerging trends and opportunities

et al. 2022

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Algal biomass is a promising feedstock for sustainable production of a range of value-added compounds and products including food, feed, fuel. To further augment the commercial value of algal metabolites, efficient valorization methods and biorefining channels are essential. Algal extracts are ideal sources of biotechnologically viable compounds loaded with anti-microbial, anti-oxidative, anti-inflammatory, anti-cancerous and several therapeutic and restorative properties. Emerging technologies in biomass valorisation tend to reduce the significant cost burden in large scale operations precisely associated with the pre-treatment, downstream processing and waste management processes. In order to enhance the economic feasibility of algal products in the global market, comprehensive extraction of multi-algal product biorefinery is envisaged as an assuring strategy. Algal biorefinery has inspired the technologists with novel prospectives especially in waste recovery, carbon concentration/sequestration and complete utilisation of the value-added products in a sustainable closed-loop methodology. This review critically examines the latest trends in the algal biomass valorisation and the expansive feedstock potentials in a biorefinery perspective. The recent scope dynamics of algal biomass utilisation such as bio-surfactants, oleochemicals, bio-stimulants and carbon mitigation have also been discussed. The existing challenges in algal biomass valorisation, current knowledge gaps and bottlenecks towards commercialisation of algal technologies are discussed. This review is a comprehensive presentation of the road map of algal biomass valorisation techniques towards biorefinery technology. The global market view of the algal products, future research directions and emerging opportunities are reviewed.

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Survey and isolation of marine cyanobacteria from eastern coast of India as a biodiesel feedstock

Cited by 18 publications

References 32 publications

Diatoms recovery from wastewater: Overview from an ecological and economic perspective

Diatoms recovery from wastewater: Overview from an ecological and economic perspective

Influence of Low Salt Concentration on Growth Behavior and General Biomass Composition in Lyngbya purpurem (Cyanobacteria)

Valorisation of algal biomass to value-added metabolites: emerging trends and opportunities

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