Patent classifications
C12Y503/03002
Microbial fermentation for the production of terpenes
The invention provides a method for producing a terpene or a precursor thereof by microbial fermentation. Typically, the method involves culturing a recombinant bacterium in the presence of a gaseous substrate whereby the bacterium produces a terpene or a precursor thereof, such as mevalonic acid, isopentenyl pyrophosphate, dimethylallyl pyrophosphate, isoprene, geranyl pyrophosphate, farnesyl pyrophosphate, and/or farnesene. The bacterium may comprise one or more exogenous enzymes, such as enzymes in mevalonate, DXS, or terpene biosynthesis pathways.
Methods for Isoprene and Pinene Production in Cyanobacteria
Methods of isoprenoid production are provided by the present invention. In particular, transgenic Synechococcus sp. PCC 7002 cyanobacteria and methods for producing isoprene and pinene using a host transgenic Synechococcus sp. PCC 7002 cyanobacterium are provided.
VECTORS AND STRAINS FOR PRODUCING MYRCENE AND METHOD OF PRODUCING MYRCENE USING THE SAME
Disclosed herein are an expression vector capable of expressing myrcene, an Escherichia coli strain transformed with the vector and having improved capability of producing myrcene and a method for producing myrcene and a method for recycling glycerol using the same. In an aspect, the transformed Escherichia coli strain of the present disclosure can produce myrcene with high purity on a large scale using glycerol or glucose as a carbon source. Also, the Escherichia coli strain of the present disclosure is economical and environment-friendly because it can produce high value-added myrcene using waste glycerol as a carbon source. In addition, the strongly volatile myrcene can be produced and isolated at the same time.
Genetically encoded system for constructing and detecting biologically active agents
This invention relates to the field of genetic engineering. Specifically, the invention relates to the construction of operons to produce biologically active agents. For example, operons may be constructed to produce agents that control the function of biochemical pathway proteins (e.g., protein phosphatases, kinases and/or proteases). Such agents may include inhibitors and modulators that may be used in studying or controlling phosphatase function associated with abnormalities in a phosphatase pathway or expression level. Fusion proteins, such as light activated protein phosphatases, may be genetically encoded and expressed as photoswitchable phosphatases. Systems are provided for use in controlling phosphatase function within living cells or in identifying small molecule inhibitors/activator/modulator molecules of protein phosphatases associated with cell signaling.
Biosynthesis Of Rose Aromas
The present invention relates to host cells comprising genes of the mevalonate and Nudix pathways, engineered fusion proteins of enzymes of the mevalonate and Nudix pathways, methods as well as kits for producing geraniol and geranyl acetate.
Bidirectional multi-enzymatic scaffolds for biosynthesizing cannabinoids
This document relates to using bidirectional, multi-enzymatic scaffolds to biosynthesize cannabinoids in recombinant hosts.
Maltose dependent degrons, maltose-responsive promoters, stabilization constructs, and their use in production of non-catabolic compounds
The present disclosure relates to the use of a maltose dependent degron to control stability of a protein of interest fused thereto at the post-translational level. The present disclosure also relates to the use of a maltose dependent degron in combination with a maltose-responsive promoter to control gene expression at the transcriptional level and to control protein stability at the post-translational level. The present disclosure also relates to the use of a stabilization construct that couples expression of a cell-growth-affecting protein with the production of non-catabolic compounds. The present disclosure further relates to the use of a synthetic maltose-responsive promoter. The present disclosure further provides compositions and methods for using a maltose dependent degron, a maltose-responsive promoter, and a stabilization construct, either alone or in various combinations, for the production of non-catabolic compounds in genetically modified host cells.
Production of terpenoid compound and the strain used by
Disclosed are production of terpenoid compound and the strain used by, which belong to the technical field of bioengineering. The disclosure constructs an engineered strain of Serratia marcescens in production of hemiterpenes or monoterpenes, and the engineered strain of S. marcescens can produce linalool, isoprene, isopentenol, 1,8-cineole, -pinene, pinene, -terpinene, geraniol, (+)-limonene, ()-limonene, myrcene, -ocimene, sabinene, ()--bisabolol, farnesol, longifolene, valencene, -elemene, farnesene, patchoulol, pentalenene, and -santalene. In a 30 L fermenter, the yield of linalool produced by the engineered strain of S. marcescens is 40.72 g.Math.L.sup.1.
BIDIRECTIONAL MULTI-ENZYMATIC SCAFFOLDS FOR BIOSYNTHESIZING CANNABINOIDS
This document relates to using bidirectional, multi-enzymatic scaffolds to biosynthesize cannabinoids in recombinant hosts.
Methods for stabilizing production of acetyl-coenzyme a derived compounds
The present disclosure relates to the use of a switch for the production of heterologous non-catabolic compounds in microbial host cells. In one aspect, provided herein are genetically modified microorganisms that produce non-catabolic compounds more stably when serially cultured under aerobic conditions followed by microaerobic conditions, and methods of producing non-catabolic compounds by culturing the genetically modified microbes under such culture conditions. In another aspect, provided herein are genetically modified microorganisms that produce non-catabolic compounds more stably when serially cultured in the presence of maltose followed by the reduction or absence of maltose, and methods of producing non-catabolic compounds by culturing the genetically modified microbes under such culture conditions.