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Biological production of 5-methylthioribose

Canadian Journal of Microbiology, 1973
Production of methylthioribose by Escherichia coli was investigated under various growth conditions using sulfate as the exogenous source of sulfur. Methylthioribose was shown by tracer and chromatographic methods to be a normal biosynthetic product secreted into the medium and accumulated there.
H R, Schroeder   +3 more
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Hydrogenases for biological hydrogen production

Bioresource Technology, 2011
Biological H2 production offers distinctive advantages for environmental protection over existing physico-chemical methods. This study focuses specifically on hydrogenases, a class of enzymes that serves to effectively catalyze H2 formation from protons or oxidation to protons.
Dong-Hoon, Kim, Mi-Sun, Kim
openaire   +2 more sources

What Are Biologics, Biological Products and Biological Drugs?

2014
Following the deaths of 14 children from contaminated antitoxins and smallpox vaccines, Congress in 1902 passed the Biologics Control Act, which is also known as The Virus-Toxin Law. This act required manufacturers to be licensed for safety and was a precursor and model for the Food Drugs and Cosmetics Act of 1938 which also emphasized safety.
openaire   +1 more source

Osmoregulation and Biological Energy Production

1980
The interests of the Department of Energy (DOE) in osmoregulation research are fairly straightforward. As you are all aware, there is much being made these days about the importance of biomass and how biomass can serve as an alternate to fossil fuels. Many of these claims are highly optimistic while others tend to minimize the contribution that biomass
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Biological Processes for Hydrogen Production

2016
Methane is produced usually from organic waste in a straightforward anaerobic digestion process. However, hydrogen production is technically more challenging as more stages are needed to convert all biomass to hydrogen because of thermodynamic constraints.
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The Biological Productivity of Waters

Journal of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada, 1966
[The concept of biological production is best approached from the point of view of a product, defined as a group of organisms (not necessarily all belonging to the same species) which have similar food habits, and which are useful to man or are of special interest for some other reason.
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A LIFE WITH BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS

Annual Review of Microbiology, 1990
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