Utilization Of Microorganisms Research Articles

Study on the remediation of groundwater nitrate pollution by pretreated wheat straw and woodchips

Groundwater nitrate contamination poses a threat to both the ecological environment and human health. This study investigated the potential of using saturated Ca(OH)2 to pretreat wheat straw and woodchips, aiming to enhance their efficacy as carbon sources for denitrification. The optimization of pretreatment conditions, and the elucidation of underlying mechanisms were explored. The pretreatment process involved the dissolution of lignin and hemicellulose, exposure of the cellulose structure, reduction of hydrogen bonds within cellulose, hydrolysis of polymerized cellulose, and the formation of cracks and hierarchical structures on the surface of the carbon source. These alterations improved the attachment and utilization of microorganisms. The maximum enzymatic reducing sugar yields for wheat straw and woodchips were achieved at solid-liquid ratios of 1:40 and soaking times of 5 and 2 days, respectively. The response surface predicted the optimal pretreatment conditions for wheat straw to be a solid-liquid ratio of 1:88.1 and a soaking time of 8.2 h. Alkaline treatment increased the denitrification rate of woodchips by fivefold and prevented the initial organic matter leaching rate of wheat straw, thereby reducing the risk of secondary pollution. The predominant microbial communities in all samples exhibited functions related to lignocellulose degradation and denitrification. The community composition of solid-phase carbon sources was found to be richer than that of liquid-phase carbon sources, and the pretreatment increased the abundance of lignocellulose degradation and denitrification functional microorganisms. The pretreatment liquid of wheat straw achieved the highest denitrification rate constant (0.43 h−1). Our result validated the feasibility of using the pretreatment liquid as a denitrification carbon source and presenting a novel approach for waste resource utilization.

Research progress on microbial adsorption of radioactive nuclides in deep geological environments.

Due to the development and utilization of nuclear energy, the safe disposal of nuclear waste needs to be urgently addressed. In recent years, the utilization of microorganisms' adsorption capacity to dispose of radioactive waste has received increasing attention. When compared with conventional disposal methods, microbial adsorption exhibits the characteristics of high efficiency, low cost, and no secondary pollution. In the long term, microbial biomass shows significant promise as specific chemical-binding agents. Optimization of biosorption conditions, identification of rare earth element binding sites, and studies on the sorption capacities of immobilized cells provide compelling reasons to consider biosorption for industrial applications in heavy metal removal from solutions. However, the interaction mechanism between microorganisms and radioactive nuclides is very complex. This mini-review briefly provides an overview of the preparation methods, factors affecting the adsorption capacity, and the mechanisms of microbial adsorbents.

Plant-microbe Interactions and their Potential Application in Improving Disease Resistance in Vegetable Crops

Microorganisms have a substantial impact on the environment and have been observed to either immunize or infect organisms from all kingdoms. Plants and microorganisms have undergone co-evolution and engage in interactions within their natural environment. Plant microbiota, often known as plant-associated microorganisms, are essential components of plant existence. Similar to other living systems, the plant body interacts with a range of living and non-living factors as it develops in an intricate environment. The plant microbiome can sustain disease suppression by providing essential tasks to their host, such as stress tolerance, vitality, and development. Plants and microorganisms have evolved molecular systems to mutually interact and derive advantages from their interaction. This symbiotic relationship is advantageous for both the microorganisms and the plants. Various pathways have been explored and are currently being utilized to achieve agricultural, environmental, and health benefits, based on this molecular interaction. Plant-associated microorganisms serve a vital role in the growth and development of plants. Microorganisms stimulate plant growth by directly increasing nutrient uptake and stimulating hormone production. The potential benefits of these mutually beneficial interactions between plants and microbes could be connected to develop microbial inoculants for application in agricultural biotechnology. In general, the utilization of microorganisms and the establishment of beneficial plant-microbe interactions offer promising and environmentally favourable approaches for sustainable and organic agriculture worldwide.

The bacterial succession and its role in flavor compounds formation during the fermentation of cigar tobacco leaves

Fermentation is the key process required for developing the characteristic properties of cigar tobacco leaves, complex microorganisms are involved in this process. However, the microbial fermentation mechanisms during the fermentation process have not been well-characterized. This study investigated the dynamic changes in conventional chemical composition, flavor compounds, and bacterial community during the fermentation of cigar tobacco leaves from Hainan and Sichuan provinces in China, as well as the potential roles of bacteria. Fermentation resulted in a reduction of conventional chemical components in tobacco leaves, with the exception of a noteworthy increase in insoluble protein content. Furthermore, the levels of 10 organic acids and 19 amino acids showed a significant decrease, whereas the concentration of 30 aromatic substances exhibited a unimodal trend. Before fermentation, the bacterial community structures and dominant bacteria in Hainan and Sichuan tobacco leaves differed significantly. As fermentation progressed, the community structures in the two regions became relatively similar, with Delftia, Ochrobactrum, Rhodococcus, and Stenotrophomonas being dominant. Furthermore, a total of 12 functional bacterial genera were identified in Hainan and Sichuan tobacco leaves using bidirectional orthogonal partial least squares (O2PLS) analysis. Delftia, Ochrobactrum, and Rhodococcus demonstrated a significant negative correlation with oleic acid and linoleic acid, while Stenotrophomonas and Delftia showed a significant negative correlation with undesirable amino acids, such as Ala and Glu. In addition, Bacillus showed a positive correlation with benzaldehyde, while Kocuria displayed a positive correlation with 2-acetylfuran, isophorone, 2, 6-nonadienal, and β-damascenone. The co-occurrence network analysis of microorganisms revealed a prevalence of positive correlations within the bacterial network, with non-abundant bacteria potentially contributing to the stabilization of the bacterial community. These findings can improve the overall tobacco quality and provide a novel perspective on the utilization of microorganisms in the fermentation of cigar tobacco leaves.Graphical

Isolation and Identification of Endophytic Bacteria Bacillus sp. ME9 That Exhibits Biocontrol Activity against Xanthomonas phaseoli pv. manihotis.

In recent years, the bacterial blight of cassava has caused substantial economic losses to the Chinese cassava industry. Chemical control methods have become the primary approach to control this disease; however, their widespread usage and harmful residues have raised concerns about environmental pollution. In order to avoid this, it is urgent to seek a green ecological method to prevent and control it. Biological control through the utilization of microorganisms not only effectively inhibits the disease, but also gives consideration to environmental friendliness. Therefore, investigating an endophytic biological control method for cassava bacterial blight is of great importance. In this study, cassava leaf tissues were used as test specimens in order to isolate endophytic bacteria by using dilution and separation methods. Bacillus ME9, derived from cassava endophytic bacteria, exhibits good antagonism against a diverse range of pathogens, including Xpm11. Its genome consists of a series of genes encoding antibacterial lipopeptides, which may be directly related to its antibacterial capabilities. Furthermore, inoculation resulted in a substantial change in the diversity of the endophytic bacterial community, characterized by improved diversity, and displayed an obvious inhibition of pathogenic bacterial growth, demonstrating successful colonization within plants. The results laid a foundation and provided theoretical support for the development and utilization of cassava endophytic bacterial diversity and endogenous disease control strategies.

Spatiotemporal succession of phosphorous accumulating biofilms during the first year of establishment.

Many wastewater treatment plants are dependent on the utilization of microorganisms in biofilms. Our knowledge about the establishment of these biofilms is limited, particular with respect to biofilms involved in enhanced biological phosphorus removal (EBPR). These biofilms rely on polyphosphate-accumulating organisms (PAOs), requiring alternating oxic and anaerobic conditions for phosphorous uptake. This challenge has been solved using the Hias process, which combines moving-bed biofilm-reactor (MBBR) technology with physical transfer of biofilm-carriers from oxic to anaerobic zones. We combined biofilm fractionation with temporal analyses to unveil the establishment in the Hias process. A stable phosphorous removal efficiency of >95% was reached within 16 weeks of operation. Phosphorus removal, however, was not correlated with the establishment of known PAOs. The biofilms seemed associated with an outer microbiota layer with rapid turnover and an inner layer with a slow expansion. The inner layer showed an overrepresentation of known PAOs. In conclusion, our spatiotemporal analyses of phosphorous accumulating biofilm establishment lead to a new model for biofilm growth, while the mechanisms for phosphorous removal remain largely unresolved.

Alternative microbial-based functional ingredient source for lycopene, beta-carotene, and polyunsaturated fatty acids

The acquisition of carotenoids and polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) from plants and animals for use as functional ingredients raises concerns regarding productivity and cost; utilization of microorganisms as alternative sources is an option. We proposed to evaluate the production of carotenoids and PUFAs by Rhodopseudomonas faecalis PA2 using different vegetable oils (rice bran oil, palm oil, coconut oil, and soybean oil) as carbon source, different concentrations of yeast extract as nitrogen source at different cultivation time to ensure the best production. Cultivation with soybean oil as source of carbon led to the most significant changes in the fatty acid profile. Compared to the initial condition, the strain cultivated in the optimal conditions (4% soybean oil, 0.35% yeast extract, and 14 days of incubation) showed an increase in μmax, biomass, carotenoid productivity, and microbial lipids by 102.5%, 52.7%, 33.82%, and 34.78%, respectively. The unsaturated fatty acids content was raised with additional types of PUFAs; omega-3 [alpha-linolenic acid and eicosapentaenoic acid] and omega-6 [linoleic acid and eicosatrienoic acid] fatty acids were identified. The results of ultra high-performance liquid chromatography-electrospray ionization-quadrupole time of flight-mass spectrometry (UHPLC-ESI-QTOF-MS/MS) indicated the molecular formula and mass of bacterial metabolites were identical to those of lycopene and beta-carotene. The untargeted metabolomics revealed functional lipids and several physiologically bioactive compounds. The outcome provides scientific reference regarding carotenoids, PUFAs, and useful metabolites that have not yet been reported in the species Rhodopseudomonas faecalis for further use as a microbial-based functional ingredient.

Secondary metabolites from methylotrophic bacteria: their role in improving plant growth under a stressed environment.

Climate change is considered a natural disaster that causes the ecosystem to fluctuate and increase temperature, as well as the amount of UV radiation (UV-A and UV-B) on the Earth's surface. Consequently, greenhouse gases such as chlorofluorocarbons, methane, nitrogen oxide, and carbon dioxide have become obstacles to the development of sustainable agriculture. To overcome environmental stress such as phytopathogens, drought, salinity, heavy metals, and high-low temperatures, the utilization of microorganisms is a viable option. The synthesis of secondary metabolites by methylotrophic bacteria improves plant metabolism, enhances tolerance, and facilitates growth. The genus Methylobacterium is a pink-pigmented facultative methylotrophs which abundantly colonizes plants, especially young leaves, owing to the availability of methanol. Secondary metabolites such as amino acids, carotenoids, hormones, antimicrobial compounds, and other compounds produced by methylotrophic bacteria enhance plant metabolism under stress conditions. Therefore, in this review, we discuss the role of secondary metabolites produced by methylotrophic bacteria and their role in promoting plant growth under stress.

Characterization of the antagonistic potential of the glyphosate-tolerant Pseudomonas resinovorans SZMC 25872 strain against the plant pathogenic bacterium Agrobacterium tumefaciens.

The utilization of microorganisms with biocontrol activity against fungal and bacterial pathogens of plants is recognized as a promising, effective, and environment-friendly strategy to protect agricultural crops. We report the glyphosate-tolerant Pseudomonas resinovorans SZMC 25872 isolate as a novel strain with antagonistic potential towards the plant pathogenic bacterium Agrobacterium tumefaciens. In our studies, the growth of the P. resinovorans SZMC 25872 and A. tumefaciens SZMC 14557 isolates in the presence of 74 different carbon sources, and the effect of 11 carbon sources utilized by both strains on the biocontrol efficacy was examined. Seven variations of media with different carbon sources were selected for the assays to observe the biocontrol potential of the P. resinovorans strain. Also, 50% concentrations of the cell-free culture filtrates (CCF) obtained from medium amended with L-alanine or succinic acid as sole carbon source were found to be effective for the growth suppression of A. tumefaciens by 83.03 and 56.80%, respectively. The effect of 7 media on siderophore amount and the activity of extracellular trypsin- and chymotrypsin-like proteases, as well as esterases were also evaluated. Significant positive correlation was found between the siderophore amount and the percentage of inhibition, and the inhibitory effect of the CCFs obtained from medium amended with succinic acid was eliminated in the presence of an additional iron source, suggesting that siderophores produced by P. resinovorans play an important role in its antagonistic potential. The metabolic profile analysis of the P. resinovorans SZMC 25872 strain, performed by high performance liquid chromatography - high resolution mass spectrometry (HPLC-HRMS), has identified several previously not reported metabolites that might play role in the antagonistic effect against A. tumefaciens. Based on our findings we suggest that the possible inhibition modes of A. tumefaciens SZMC 14557 by P. resinovorans SZMC 25872 include siderophore-mediated suppression, extracellular enzyme activities and novel bioactive metabolites.

Red Yeast Improves the Potential Safe Utilization of Solid Waste (Phosphogypsum and Titanogypsum) Through Bioleaching.

Phosphogypsum (PG) and titanium gypsum (TG), as a by-product (solid waste) in phosphate fertilizer and titanium dioxide industry, are causing serious environmental hazards. The resource/harmless application of PG and TG is the development trend in the future. The biological function of red yeast (Rho: Rhodotorula mucilaginosa) can effectively reduce the concentration of pollutants in the environment and has the potential of biological flotation/purification of mineral solid waste. In this study, the bioremediation mechanism and safe utilization efficiency of Rho for different contents of PG and TG were explored by using its biological flotation function. The X-ray fluorescence spectrometry (XRF) results showed that F was the main toxic element in PG and TG, and Pb and Cd did not reach the detection limit. The processing capacity of Rho for PG (>10 g/ml) is higher than that of TG (<5 g/ml). After bioleaching by Rho, the proportion of F in PG and TG solid decreased by 61.45–63.79% and 49.45–59.19%, respectively. The results of three-dimensional fluorescence, extracellular polymeric substance (EPS) extraction, X-ray diffraction (XRD), and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) confirmed that Rho could accelerate the release of harmful elements (F) in PG and TG. SEM showed that Rho cells and secretions adhered and wrapped on PG/TG, causing PG/TG decomposition and fragmentation. In addition, the adsorption of EPS and the formation of Ca5(PO4)3F are two main ways for Rho to remove F. Furthermore, under the condition of high concentration bioleaching, Rho can accelerate the release and utilization of P in PG, which is not only for the re-precipitation of Ca5(PO4)3F but also conducive to the reproduction and utilization of microorganisms. Meanwhile, the purification/safe reuse of PG by Rho is easier than that of TG. Therefore, the toxicity of PG and TG bioleaching by Rho can be greatly reduced, suggesting the huge potential of Rho in soil improvement and remediation.

Biosynthesis of silver nanoparticles by Nocardiopsis sp.-MW279108 and its antimicrobial activity.

The utilization of microorganisms like bacteria in the biological synthesis of silver nanoparticles(AgNPs) has attracted widespread attention due to their ability to synthesize different shape sizes, states, and morphology nanoparticles. In the current study, the green synthesis of AgNPs by Nocardiopsis sp. 16S ribosomal RNA analysis was used to characterize the Nocardiopsis sp. The synthesized AgNPs were characterized through multi-instrument platforms such as transmission electron microscopy (TEM), Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), UV-Vis spectroscopy, scanning electron microscope (SEM), and X-ray diffraction analysis (XRD). The antimicrobial activity of the synthesized AgNPs was determined by the agar plate diffusion method. The UV-Vis absorbance analysis of the synthesized AgNPs has a significant absorbance at 384 nm, confirming the AgNPs' surface plasmon resonance. The SEM and TEM characterizations indicate that the particle size ranges from 2 to 10 nm and is spherical. Additionally, the FTIR spectra revealed bands from 476 to 3819cm-1 , respectively. The XRD planes study pronounced strong bands ranging are between 111 and 311 corresponding to cubic face-center of the silver. Also, the antimicrobial activity of AgNPs indicated the biogenic AgNPs could control the growth of the clinical isolates. The AgNPs produced by Nocardiopsis sp. supernatant could be used in different nanomedicinal applications.

Microorganisms as vital additives in Waste Management

Microorganisms play necessary roles within the maintenance of the many natural and synthetic development within the environment. They serve positive functions that build life easier and higher for man. one in every of such areas that microorganism’s area unit adopted is in waste management. the right disposal of the voluminous waste that humans generate in their daily activities may be a nice challenge that government and environmental agencies area unit unceasingly seeking higher ways that of addressing. a crucial method of with success combating this menace is thru the utilization of microorganisms. Thus, this paper examines the varied applications of microorganisms within the management of municipal waste. It reviews the varied roles of microorganisms within the atmosphere, like in waste product and soil treatment, energy generation, oil spillage and hot contamination. It conjointly discusses waste generation and management ways, and a few specific uses of microorganisms (bacteria, fungi, algae, virus and protozoa) in waste management. It concludes by light some recent advances in microbiological waste management.

Biogenic Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Characterisation and Applications

Nanotechnology plays a big part in our modern daily lives, ranging from the biomedical sector to the energy sector. There are different physicochemical and biological methods to synthesise nanoparticles towards multiple applications. Biogenic production of nanoparticles through the utilisation of microorganisms provides great advantages over other techniques and is increasingly being explored. This review examines the process of the biogenic synthesis of nanoparticles mediated by microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi and algae, and their applications. Microorganisms offer a disparate environment for nanoparticle synthesis. Optimum production and minimum time to obtain the desired size and shape, to improve the stability of nanoparticles and to optimise specific microorganisms for specific applications are the challenges to address, however. Numerous applications of biogenic nanoparticles in medicine, environment, drug delivery and biochemical sensors are discussed.

Bacteriocins: New Potential Therapeutic Candidates in Cancer Therapy.

Cancer is one of the most important disorders which is associated with high mortality and high costs of treatment for patients. Despite several efforts, finding, designing and developing, new therapeutic platforms in the treatment of cancer patients are still required. Utilization of microorganisms, particularly bacteria has emerged as new therapeutic approaches in the treatment of various cancers. Increasing data indicated that bacteria could be used in the production of a wide range of anti-cancer agents, including bacteriocins, antibiotics, peptides, enzymes, and toxins. Among these anti-cancer agents, bacteriocins have attractive properties, which make them powerful anti-cancer drugs. Multiple lines evidence indicated that several bacteriocins (i.e., colcins, nisins, pediocins, pyocins, and bovocins) via activation/inhibition different cellular and molecular signaling pathways are able to suppress tumor growth in various stages. Hence, identification and using various bacteriocins could lead to improve and introduce them to clinical practices. Here, we summarized various bacteriocins which could be employed as anti-cancer agents in the treatment of many cancers.

Transformation analysis of key liquid phase products during lignite fermentation to produce biological hydrogen

There was little research on the changes and interconversion of organic compounds in the intermediate liquid-phase productsin the hydrogen production by anaerobic fermentation of coal. The types and concentrations of the intermediate liquid-phase products are not only related to the efficiency of coal conversion into biohydrogen, but one of the important contents of study on the generation mechanism of biohydrogen from coal. In order to study the change of key liquid phase products in the process of bio-hydrogen production from coal, the simulation experiments of bio-hydrogen production were conducted under suitable environmental conditions using lignite from Daliuta, Shaanxi province. The hydrogen concentration and key liquid phase products were measured using gas chromatography and GC–MS, respectively, to reveal its change. The results show that: (1) there is correspondence between the key liquid phase products and hydrogen yield. The saturated alkanes and cyclic hydrocarbons show a trend of first increasing, then decreasing, and finally increasing, but the changes of proteinaceous materials are just the opposite, which is correspondent to the initial stage, peak stage and terminal stage of hydrogen production, respectively. (2) The short-chain volatile fatty acids are accumulated gradually in the process of hydrogen production, and the short-chain acids of aromatic show a trend of first increasing, then decreasing, increase again and finally decreasing, which is correspondent to the different biochemical reactions, such as the release of small molecules, the utilization of microorganisms, hydrocarbon oxidation and the redegradation of macromolecule. (3) The lipids, aldehydes and ketones are the parent substances of acid production, and the changes are related to the increased acids to a certain extent. This research not only reveals the biochemical effects between gas and liquid phases, but further enriches the theory of bio-hydrogen production from coal.

Towards the End of Plastic Era

Plastic has become an integral part of modern life and plays a vital role in our everyday life. Though, it is very harmful material for the health of all life forms and poses serious environmental issues by being non-biodegradable. Plastic is responsible for water and land pollution and releases carbon dioxide and dioxins on burning, thus, contributes to global warming and air pollution. As of 2018, about 380 million tons of plastic was produced worldwide annually but only 9% has been recycled and another 12% has been incinerated. Awareness of the plastic problem has awakened new interest in the area of degradable polymers and utilization of microorganisms which helps in the biodegradation of plastics and polyethylene. Microbial enzymes are helpful in the biodegradation of plastic especially fungal ones. Various types of plastics, Polypropylene, Terephthalate, High Density Polyethylene, Polyvinyl chloride, Low Density Polyethylene, Polystyrene, Polycarbonate etc., are proven to be degraded by various microbial agents. Also, many biodegradable polymers are designed to degrade the organic and inorganic materials, starch, lignin etc., for example poly-hydroxyalkanoates (PHA) is a great biodegradable, biocompatible, thermoplastic synthesized by microorganism. This review paper outlines the current research & development on plastic biodegradation and bioplastic synthesis and attracts the attention towards the synthetic eco-friendly polymer technology.

Advances in the Production of Minor Ginsenosides Using Microorganisms and Their Enzymes

Abstract Minor ginsenodes are of great interest due to their diverse pharmacological activities such as their anti-cancer, anti-diabetic, neuroprotective, immunomodulator, and anti-inflammatory effects. The miniscule amount of minor ginsenosides in ginseng plants has driven the development of their mass production methods. Among the various production methods for minor ginsenosides, the utilization of microorganisms and their enzymes are considered as highly specific, safe, and environmentally friendly. In this review, various minor ginsenosides production strategies, namely utilizing microorganisms and recombinant microbial enzymes, for biotransforming major ginsenosides into minor ginsenoside, as well as constructing synthetic minor ginsenosides production pathways in yeast cell factories, are described and discussed. Furthermore, the present challenges and future research direction for producing minor ginsenosides using those approaches are discussed.

Field trials of phytomining and phytoremediation: A critical review of influencing factors and effects of additives

Plant-based technologies including phytomining, phytoextraction, phytodegradation, phytostabilization and phytovolatilization have drawn much attention during the last decade. To examine the feasibility of these nature-based solutions to accumulate, degrade, stabilize or volatize metal(loid)s and/or organic contaminants, an increasing number of field studies have been conducted. This review critically evaluates influencing factors in phytomining and phytoremediation approaches, including contaminant concentrations, fertilizer application and chelating agent addition, planting characteristics (e.g. plant density, seeding, cropping and harvesting methods), and soil properties (e.g. salinity, soil texture and soil pH). A proper trial design will assure the robustness of the results if these factors were taken into consideration seriously. We also summarized knowledge about additives used in field trials, especially biological waste-derived amendments such as biochar, compost, sewage sludge and manure. According to the literature reviewed, controversy remains whether these amendments can promote the plant performance. In addition, the utilization of microorganisms and transgenic plants in field trials, and the associated biosafety concerns such as horizontal gene transfer were discussed. Future research should examine the ecological risks associated with phytomining and phytoremediation (e.g. the secondary migration of contaminants due to improper handling of harvested plants). It is suggested that the results of field studies should guide commercial applications of phytomining and phytoremediation.

Biobleaching of mechanical paper pulp using Streptomyces rutgersensis UTMC 2445 isolated from a lignocellulose-rich soil.

The utilization of micro-organisms in pulp and paper industries has proved biobleaching technology as an environmentally friendly alternative to the conventional approach. In this paper, the effect of actinobacterial fermentation broth on pulp biobleaching has been investigated. Actinobacterial colonies were isolated from lignocellulose-rich soil samples and screened for xylanase production and bleaching activity. The most efficient isolate in bleaching activity showed 100% similarity to Streptomyces rutgersensis. Pulp treatment with 5-day fermentation broth of this strain showed up to 7% increase in brightness (30°C for 6h, pH (5-7)) compared to untreated (control) pulp. Also, after 60min biotreatment, significant reduction (12·5%) in consumption of bleaching chemicals was achieved to obtain final brightness of 55%. Actinobacterial fermentation broth can be considered as a rich source of effective biobleaching agents which may be considered as environmental friendly and cost-effective technique in comparison with traditional method. Our findings showed ability of S. rutgersensis UTMC 2445 in bleaching chemomechanical paper pulp. Also, two strains of Saccharothrix, a rare actinobacterium, with biobleaching activity were introduced. In the proposed method, there is no need to use purified enzymes, and biobleaching process can be done using the fermentation broth.

Biological Function and Utilization of Microorganisms and Plants Under Serious Environmental Conditions Including an Extraterrestrial Environment

Biological Function and Utilization of Microorganisms and Plants Under Serious Environmental Conditions Including an Extraterrestrial Environment