The present disclosure provides engineered transaminase enzymes having improved properties as compared to a naturally occurring wild-type transaminase enzyme. Also provided are polynucleotides encoding the engineered transaminase enzymes, host cells capable of expressing the engineered transaminase enzymes, and methods of using the engineered transaminase enzymes to synthesize a variety of chiral compounds.

The present disclosure provides engineered transaminase enzymes having improved properties as compared to a naturally occurring wild-type transaminase enzyme. Also provided are polynucleotides encoding the engineered transaminase enzymes, host cells capable of expressing the engineered transaminase enzymes, and methods of using the engineered transaminase enzymes to synthesize a variety of chiral compounds.

The invention relates to transaminases that are particularly useful for catalyzing the conversion of amine substrates to ketone products and/or vice versa.

Methods for the production of L-glufosinate (also known as phosphinothricin or (S)-2-amino-4-(hydroxy(methyl)phosphonoyl)butanoic acid) ammonium salt are provided. The methods comprise a refined multi-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. The third step involves the enrichment of the desired enantiomer in the yield by conversion of the obtained side product to the desired final product as well. By addition of the third refinement step, the proportion of the D-glufosinate present in a mixture of L-glufosinate and D-glufosinate can substantially be converted to the desired L-glufosinate ammonium salt.

The invention relates to transaminases and their use. The ATAs according to the invention are particularly useful for catalyzing the conversion of amines to ketones and/or vice versa. Preferably, the transaminase (ATA) according to the invention comprises an amino acid sequence with at least 80% homology to SEQ ID NO:1, wherein the amino acid sequence is engineered compared to SEQ ID NO:1 such that it comprises at least a substitution selected from the group consisting of F255L, F255A, F255C, F255D, F255E, F255G, F255H, F255K, F255M, F255N, F255P, F255Q, F255R, F255S, F255T, F255V, F255W, and F255Y.

The invention relates to transaminases that are particularly useful for catalyzing the conversion of amine substrates to ketone products and/or vice versa.

The present disclosure provides engineered transaminase enzymes having improved properties as compared to a naturally occurring wild-type transaminase enzyme. Also provided are polynucleotides encoding the engineered transaminase enzymes, host cells capable of expressing the engineered transaminase enzymes, and methods of using the engineered transaminase enzymes to synthesize a variety of chiral compounds.

The present invention provides a method for synthesizing a fluorine-containing chiral amine compound. The method comprised: reacting an amino donor with a fluorine-containing dihydroxy ketal compound under a catalysis of a transaminase to generate the fluorine-containing chiral amine compound, wherein the transaminase is derived from a plurality of strains. The transaminase of the present application has substrate specificity on the fluorine-containing dihydroxy ketal compound, and may effectively catalyze this type of the substrate to be converted into the fluorine-containing chiral amine compound. In addition, the transaminase has catalytic activity on a plurality of the fluorine-containing dihydroxy ketal compounds, and is relatively high in reaction selectivity and activity. The method catalyzed by the bio-enzyme is not only short in route, but also high in product yield, and the production using the method reduces cost, organic solvents and three wastes.

The present disclosure provides engineered transaminase enzymes having improved properties as compared to a naturally occurring wild-type transaminase enzyme. Also provided are polynucleotides encoding the engineered transaminase enzymes, host cells capable of expressing the engineered transaminase enzymes, and methods of using the engineered transaminase enzymes to synthesize a variety of chiral compounds.

The present disclosure provides engineered transaminase enzymes having improved properties as compared to a naturally occurring wild-type transaminase enzyme. Also provided are polynucleotides encoding the engineered transaminase enzymes, host cells capable of expressing the engineered transaminase enzymes, and methods of using the engineered transaminase enzymes to synthesize a variety of chiral compounds.