article

08 October 2024

By: A. Mollah

Bioelectro-lignocellulolytic potential of bacterial strains

Study unveils lignocellulosic biomass degradation and electrogenic potential of bacterial strains
Co-cultures involving fungi and bacteria significantly engance lignocellulose degradation, especially hemicellulose. Synergistic enzyme activities and specific gene overexpression demonstrate the potential for efficient bioproduct production.
2024-07-17 Article LPMO.jpg
Oxidative enzymes play an important role in degrading lignocellulosic biomass, but the modifications they carry out are often difficult to localize and quantify in situ on a cellular scale.
"Les journées de l'électrochimie" is a biannual French conference organized by a subdivision of the French society of chemistry making the focus on electrochemistry

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Welcome to FARE lab!

Editorial
FARE team

Uncovering the mechanisms and tools shaped by Nature to improve the use of renewable carbon and to contribute to sustainable development: this is the ambition of FARE laboratory (Fractionation of AgroResources and Environment).

Our mission, inside the network of our INRAE and URCA partner labs, is focused on three key points of the biological / technological transformation of lignocellulosic plant biomass, for non-food usages:

- follow the degradation of lignocellulose (culture residues, litters) by soil micro-organisms in the field, in order to maintain fertility and to favor ecosystem services necessary for a sustainable agriculture (input management, carbon and nitrogen cycles);

- fractionation of lignocellulose by enzymatic or microbial biotechnological processes, to produce chemicals of interest for chemistry and energy, while respecting the green chemistry concepts (2G bioethanol, sugar-based surfactant,…);

- using agro-sourced fibres and polymers to design innovative nanostructured materials with new optical properties (protective films and coatings) and composite materials with high technical and environmental performances (light, recyclable, biodegradable,…).

Enjoy visiting our website!

Dr Gabriel Paës, Director of FARE