An evaluation of autotrophic microbes for the removal of carbon dioxide from combustion gas streams
References (14)
CO2 fixation in acetogenic bacteria: variations on a theme
FEMS Microbiol. Lett.
(1986)Climate Modeling
Sci. Am.
(1987)The Greenhouse effect: Science and Policy
Sci.
(1989)The dynamic greenhouse: feedback processes that may influence future concentrations of atmospheric trace gases and climatic change
Climatic Change
(1989)The role of soils and land use in the greenhouse effect
Netherlands J. Agricul. Sci.
(1989)- et al.
Ice core sample measurements give atmospheric CO2 content during the past 40 000 yr
Nature
(1982) The global carbon dioxide budget
Sci.
(1993)
There are more references available in the full text version of this article.
Cited by (10)
Algae Derived Single-Cell Proteins: Economic Cost Analysis and Future Prospects
2016, Protein Byproducts: Transformation from Environmental Burden Into Value-Added ProductsReduction in carbon dioxide and production of methane by biological reaction in the electronics industry
2013, International Journal of Hydrogen EnergyCitation Excerpt :Biological CO2 reduction has been proposed as more environmentally friendly than others, because it requires low energy. Biological CO2 reduction technologies have focused primarily on the fixation and conversion of CO2 to other compounds by photosynthetic bacteria and microalgae [5–8]. Although the photosynthetic method is more environmentally friendly, light that is generated by electric power must be supplied, which accelerates CO2 production.
Single cell protein production of Euglena gracilis and carbon dioxide fixation in an innovative photo-bioreactor
2006, Bioresource TechnologyThird-Generation Biofuels: Bacteria and Algae for Better Yield and Sustainability
2022, Handbook of Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation: Third EditionCarbon Sequestration Through Solar Bioreactors: Industrial Strategies
2017, Green Energy and Technology
Copyright © 1994 Published by Elsevier B.V.