Online monitoring of microcarrier based fibroblast cultivations with in situ microscopy
Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 2007AbstractAnimal cell culture is widely used in biotechnology for the production of many biological products. In situ microscopes acquire images directly from cell suspensions and analyze the images in matters of cell concentration, cell size distribution and cell morphology.
Guido, Rudolph +6 more
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In-situ determination of sediment oxygen demand in cultivation ponds
Chinese Journal of Oceanology and Limnology, 2000This paper presents a method for in-situ determining sediment oxygen demand (SOD) in cultivation pond. This method based on sediment surface structure, temperature, and other determining conditions like those in shrimp cultivation environments, overcomes defects of old methods and provides more accurate estimation of SOD's effect on dissolved oxygen in
Sun Yao, Chen Ju-fa, Yin Li, Song Yun-li
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In-situ optimal control of nutrient solution for soilless cultivation
2011 3rd International Conference on Advanced Computer Control, 2011Soilless cultivation is one of main production modes in precision agriculture. Nutrient solution for soilless cultivation primarily consists of macroelements such as NO 3 −, H 2 PO 4 −, K+, Ca2+, Mg2+, and SO 4 2−. In vegetable-nutrient solution system, there are complicated correlations between greenhouse vegetable growth and nutrient solution, thus ...
null Feng Chen +2 more
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The identification and in situ cultivation of functional yet uncultivable microorganisms are important to confirm inferences regarding their ecological functions. Here, we developed a new method that couples Raman-activated cell sorting (RACS), stable-isotope probing (SIP), and genome-directed cultivation (GDC)─namely, RACS-SIP-GDC─to identify, sort ...
Jibing Li +4 more
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Vortex chamber for in situ recovery of the antibiotic myxovirescin A in continuous cultivation
Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 1987AbstractA vortex chamber for continuous adsorption of the antibiotic Myxovirescin A on XAD resins was developed. In this paper the design and use of the vortex chamber in an external bypass of a continuous process is described. Compared with the normal continuous process, the specific production rate of the antibiotic is four to five times higher when ...
V, Hecht +4 more
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In situ microscopy for online monitoring of cell concentration in Pichia pastoris cultivations
Journal of Biotechnology, 2016In situ Microscopy (ISM) is an optical non-invasive technique to monitor cells in bioprocesses in real-time. Pichia pastoris is one of the most promising protein expression systems. This yeast combines fast growth on simple media and important eukaryotic features such as glycosylation.
D. Marquard +5 more
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APPLICATION OF IN-SITU-MICROSCOPY AND DIGITAL IMAGE PROCESSING IN YEAST CULTIVATIONS
IFAC Proceedings Volumes, 2007Abstract In-situ-microscopy is an efficient method to measure cell concentration during cultivations. Furthermore the size distribution of the cells as well as their morphology can be determined on-line. To operate the microscope and acquire sequences of cell images a software system has been developed.
P. Lindner +4 more
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In situ cultivation and incorporation of green manure legumes in coconut basins
Plant and Soil, 1984Nine species of green manure legumes were tested for their ability to grow and establish in basins under coconut.Pueraria phaseoloides, Mimosa invisa andCalopogonium mucunoides were suitable yielding 19.43, 17.00 and 14.71 kg of green matter per basin.P. phaseoloides andM.
George V. Thomas, M. V. Shantaram
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Non-destructive in situ monitoring of photosynthetic quotient in open microalgae cultivation
Bioresource TechnologyPhotosynthetic quotient (PQ)-based feedback strategy is emerging as a promising approach for precise optimization the cultivation of microalgae. However, the absence of in situ and non-destructive monitoring methods remains a critical bottleneck in open systems.
Yaxin, Huang +5 more
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Ex situ cultivation affects genetic structure and diversity in arable plants
Plant Biology, 2012AbstractWorldwide, botanical gardens cultivate around 80,000 taxa, corresponding to approximately one‐quarter of all vascular plants. Most cultivated taxa are, however, held in a small number of collections, and mostly only in small populations. Lack of genetic exchange and stochastic processes in small populations make them susceptible to detrimental ...
C, Brütting, I, Hensen, K, Wesche
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