It seems like every day, a new way of producing biofuel is being discovered. Within the past few years, we’ve reported on technology that harvests biofuel from garbage, booze, crop waste, carbon dioxide and wood-munching marine isopods. Now, Arizona State University has announced a new development in the harvesting of biofuel from cyanobacteria microbes – ASU researchers Xinyao Liu and Roy Curtiss have genetically engineered bacteria that literally ooze the stuff out of their skins…
Tags: Algae,
Bacteria,
Biofuel,
Enzyme,
Microbes
Related Articles:
- This bacteria will self destruct (and improve renewable biofuel production)
- Bacteria engineered to convert greenhouse gas into liquid fuel
- Biofuel-powered jet completes transcontinental flight
- Airbus and Honeywell team up on alternative fuel
- Air New Zealand completes biofuel test flight
- Boeing announce plans to accelerate bio-jet fuel development