A research team at the Biodesign Institute of Arizona State University has reprogrammed photosynthetic microbes to secrete high-energy fats, making byproduct recovery and conversion to biofuels easier and potentially more commercially viable. "The real costs involved in any biofuel production are harvesting the goodies and turning them into fuel," Subscribe to Automotive World to continue … Continued
A research team at the Biodesign Institute of Arizona State University has reprogrammed photosynthetic microbes to secrete high-energy fats, making byproduct recovery and conversion to biofuels easier and potentially more commercially viable.
"The real costs involved in any biofuel production are harvesting the goodies and turning them into fuel,"
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https://www.automotiveworld.com/articles/87877-us-new-bacterial-biofuel-conversion-method/
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