C12P9/00

D-AMINO ACID OXIDATIVE ENZYME MUTANT AND APPLICATION THEREOF

Provided is a D-amino acid oxidative enzyme mutant. The sequence of the mutant comprises a sequence by mutating the 54.sup.th amino acid residue N, the 58.sup.th amino acid residue F, the 211.sup.th amino acid residue C, and the 213.sup.th amino acid residue M of the sequence shown in SEQ ID NO:1 or the sequence having at least 76% identity with SEQ ID NO:1. The D-amino acid oxidative enzyme mutant has a higher enzyme activity, enzyme activity stability and/or ammonium resistance than a mild D-amino acid oxidative enzyme mutant. Also provided is an application of the D-amino acid oxidative enzyme mutant in preparing 2-oxo-4-(hydroxymethylphosphinyl)butyric acid.

MICROBIAL ENGINEERING FOR THE PRODUCTION OF CHEMICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS FROM THE ISOPRENOID PATHWAY

The invention relates to the production of one or more terpenoids through microbial engineering, and relates to the manufacture of products comprising terpenoids.

MICROBIAL ENGINEERING FOR THE PRODUCTION OF CHEMICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS FROM THE ISOPRENOID PATHWAY

The invention relates to the production of one or more terpenoids through microbial engineering, and relates to the manufacture of products comprising terpenoids.

Reducing insoluble deposit formation in ethanol production
11788106 · 2023-10-17 · ·

The present inventors have surprisingly discovered that phytic acid tenaciously precipitates with soluble metals in food or fuel ethanol-processing fluid, producing insoluble organometallic salt deposit or scale on the processing equipment that must be removed in order to facilitate further ethanol processing. The present invention relates to converting phytic acid salts or phytates to inorganic phosphates to improve metal solubility and reduce deposition within processing equipment.

Reducing insoluble deposit formation in ethanol production
11788106 · 2023-10-17 · ·

The present inventors have surprisingly discovered that phytic acid tenaciously precipitates with soluble metals in food or fuel ethanol-processing fluid, producing insoluble organometallic salt deposit or scale on the processing equipment that must be removed in order to facilitate further ethanol processing. The present invention relates to converting phytic acid salts or phytates to inorganic phosphates to improve metal solubility and reduce deposition within processing equipment.

Enzymatic production of an acyl phosphate from a 2-hydroxyaldehyde

Described is a method for the enzymatic production of an acyl phosphate from a 2-hydroxyaldehyde using a phosphoketolase or a sulfoacetaldehyde acetyltransferase.

Enzymatic production of an acyl phosphate from a 2-hydroxyaldehyde

Described is a method for the enzymatic production of an acyl phosphate from a 2-hydroxyaldehyde using a phosphoketolase or a sulfoacetaldehyde acetyltransferase.

Composition and method for enhancing photosynthetic efficiency of microorganisms

Compositions including metal nano- and/or micro-particles in solution with photosynthetic bioproduct producing microorganisms. These light harvesting complexes increase growth rates and photosynthetic efficiency of the constituent microorganisms, reducing the light required for a specific production level, or increases production for a specific light level.

Composition and method for enhancing photosynthetic efficiency of microorganisms

Compositions including metal nano- and/or micro-particles in solution with photosynthetic bioproduct producing microorganisms. These light harvesting complexes increase growth rates and photosynthetic efficiency of the constituent microorganisms, reducing the light required for a specific production level, or increases production for a specific light level.

METHODS FOR MAKING L-GLUFOSINATE
20230265472 · 2023-08-24 ·

Methods for the production of L-glufosinate (also known as phosphinothricin or (S)-2-amino-4-(hydroxy(methyl)phosphonoyl)butanoic acid) are provided. The methods comprise a two-step process. The first step involves the oxidative deamination of D-glufosinate to PPO (2-oxo-4-(hydroxy(methyl)phosphinoyl)butyric acid). The second step involves the specific amination of PPO to L-glufosinate, using an amine group from one or more amine donors. By combining these two reactions, the proportion of L-glufosinate in a mixture of L-glufosinate and D-glufosinate can be substantially increased.