Engineered algae seen as fuel source
Davis, Calif. (UPI) Jan 8, 2013
Engineered bacteria could make fuel from sunlight as a step toward
replacing fossil fuels as raw materials for the chemical industry, U.S.
researchers say.
Chemists at the University of California, Davis, say they have
engineered blue-green algae to grow chemical precursors for fuels and
plastics.
"Most chemical feed stocks come from petroleum and natural gas, and we
need other shttp://www.biofueldaily.com/reports/Engineered_algae_seen_as_fuel_source_999.html
Engineered bacteria could make fuel from sunlight as a step toward
replacing fossil fuels as raw materials for the chemical industry, U.S.
researchers say.
Chemists at the University of California, Davis, say they have
engineered blue-green algae to grow chemical precursors for fuels and
plastics.
"Most chemical feed stocks come from petroleum and natural gas, and we
need other shttp://www.biofueldaily.com/reports/Engineered_algae_seen_as_fuel_source_999.html
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