Bioprocessing
From Biochemical Engineering to Synthetic Biology: A Short History of Engineering Impacts on Biotechnology
This webinar will focus on how biochemical engineering developed in response to the need for large-scale production of antibiotics in the 1940s and 50s, even though fermentation provided a route to many industrial organic chemicals prior to their production from petroleum.
Piloting Bioreactors for Agitation Scale-Up
The Effects of Solvent On Glucose Conversion to 5-Hydroxymethylfurfural
Upgrading of Biomass-Derived Liquid to Clean Fuels
Immobilized-Cells Hollow Fiber Membrane Reactor for Fermentation of Inhibitors in Lignocellulosic Hydrolysates
Enhancement in Enzymatic Hydrolysis by Mechanical Refining of Pretreated Biomass
A Kinetic Study of Bioethanol Fermentation by E. Coli FBWHR Using Wood Hemicellulosic Hydrolysate As Substrate
Accellerase® Trio: Advances in Cellulosic Enzymes for Commercial Biorefineries
Cell Therapy Bioprocessing
As cellular therapies are advancing through clinical development and getting closer to market, close collaborations between stem cell biologists, clinical cell processing technologists, and bioengineers will be required for effective commercializa
Breaking the Cell Wall Barrier for Difficult-to-Express Natural and Supernatural Products
Modern recombinant DNA expression technologies, by definition, challenge cells to engage in unnatural acts; specifically, the production of new types and large quantities of proteins for which the cells have not evolved.
Molecular Bioprocessing as a New Paradigm for Drug Discovery
The drug discovery process is expensive and often inefficient. With the emergence of genomic and proteomic information, the growth of critical molecular targets is rapid.
Designing Efficient Metabolic Networks for Biofuels Production
Biotechnological processes depend to a large extent on the productivity of the organisms used.








