Microalgal cultivation for value-added products: a critical enviro-economical assessment

Value Added Products from Oil Shale

Oil shale is more than an energy source. It is also a source for various valuable materials. These materials include pyridine, carbonate minerals, alumina, ammonium sulfate, phosphate, sulfur, uranium, vanadium, and zinc, to name a few, from which numerous value-added products can be manufactured. For example, catalysts are made from vanadium and zinc, while alumina is a widely used material fo...

Value added products from hemicellulose: Biotechnological perspective

Bacterial Carbon Storage to Value Added Products

The MIT Faculty has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters. Abstract Microorganisms have evolved different systems for storing carbon during times of stress. In the cell's natural environment, the stored carbon can then be utilized for growth when other nutrients are in better supply. Storage of carbon and other nutrients is ubiquitous ...

Novel Starters for Value Added Fermented Dairy Products

Starter cultures are those microorganisms (bacteria, yeasts, and molds or their combinations) that initiate and carry out the desired fermentation essential in manufacturing cheese and fermented dairy products such as Dahi, Lassi, Yogurt, Sour cream, Kefir, and Koumiss amongst others. Starter culture is defined as “an active microbial preparation, deliberately added to initiate desirable change...

Preprint/Prétirage VALUE ADDED RADARSAT PRODUCTS FOR GEOSCIENTIFIC APPLICATIONS

Geoscientific applications benefit noticeably from RADARSAT flexibility in image acquisition with its variety of viewing modes. Value-added products are then key points for their successful and regular use to bridge the gap between the technology and the end user communities. Simple operational tools are presented for the generation of valueadded products, which integrate RADARSAT and geoscient...