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The existence of life at high temperatures is quiet fascinating. At elevated temperatures, only microorganisms are capable of growth and survival. Many thermophilic microbial genera have been isolated from man-made (washing machines, factory effluents, waste streams and acid mine effluents) and natural (volcanic areas, geothermal areas, terrestrial hot springs, submarine hydrothermal vents, geothermally heated oil reserves and oil wells, sun-heated litter and soils/sediments) thermal habitats throughout the world. Both culture-dependent and culture-independent approaches have been employed for understanding the diversity of microbes in hot environments. Interest in their diversity, ecology, and physiology has increased enormously during the past few decades as indicated by the deliberations in international conferences on extremophiles and thermophiles held every alternate year and papers published in journals such as Extremophiles. Thermophilic moulds and bacteria have been extensively studied in plant biomass bioconversion processes as sources of industrial enzymes and as gene donors. In the development of third generation biofuels such as bioethanol, thermophilic fungal and bacterial enzymes are of particular interest. The book is aimed at bringing together scattered up-to-date information on various aspects of thermophiles such as the diversity of thermophiles and viruses of thermophiles, their potential roles in pollution control and bioremediation, and composting.
Microbial metabolism. --- Microbiology. --- Microorganisms. --- Thermophilic microorganisms --- Microbial biotechnology --- Physiological Processes --- Organisms --- Temperature --- Phenomena and Processes --- Biological Science Disciplines --- Biology --- Thermodynamics --- Physiological Phenomena --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Physical Phenomena --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Genetics --- Bacteria --- Archaea --- Biotechnology --- Hot Temperature --- Microbiological Phenomena --- Adaptation, Physiological --- Mechanical Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Bioengineering --- Thermophilic bacteria. --- Thermophilic fungi --- Biotechnology. --- Bacteria, Thermophilic --- Medicine. --- Bacteriology. --- Entomology. --- Waste management. --- Biomedicine. --- Biomedicine general. --- Applied Microbiology. --- Eukaryotic Microbiology. --- Waste Management/Waste Technology. --- Waste disposal. --- Microbiology --- Insects --- Zoology --- Microbial biology --- Microorganisms --- Clinical sciences --- Medical profession --- Human biology --- Life sciences --- Medical sciences --- Pathology --- Physicians --- Health Workforce --- Biomedicine, general.
Choose an application
The existence of life at high temperatures is quiet fascinating. At elevated temperatures, only microorganisms are capable of growth and survival. Many thermophilic microbial genera have been isolated from man-made (washing machines, factory effluents, waste streams and acid mine effluents) and natural (volcanic areas, geothermal areas, terrestrial hot springs, submarine hydrothermal vents, geothermally heated oil reserves and oil wells, sun-heated litter and soils/sediments) thermal habitats throughout the world. Both culture-dependent and culture-independent approaches have been employed for understanding the diversity of microbes in hot environments. Interest in their diversity, ecology, and physiology has increased enormously during the past few decades as indicated by the deliberations in international conferences on extremophiles and thermophiles held every alternate year and papers published in journals such as Extremophiles. Thermophilic moulds and bacteria have been extensively studied in plant biomass bioconversion processes as sources of industrial enzymes and as gene donors. In the development of third generation biofuels such as bioethanol, thermophilic fungal and bacterial enzymes are of particular interest. The book is aimed at bringing together scattered up-to-date information on various aspects of thermophiles such as the diversity of thermophiles and viruses of thermophiles, their potential roles in pollution control and bioremediation, and composting.
General microbiology --- Histology. Cytology --- Insects. Springtails --- Human biochemistry --- Medical microbiology, virology, parasitology --- Pathological biochemistry --- Human medicine --- Water supply. Water treatment. Water pollution --- Environmental protection. Environmental technology --- biomassa --- toegepaste microbiologie --- biobrandstoffen --- medische biochemie --- biochemie --- biomedische wetenschappen --- microbiologie --- bacteriologie --- waterverontreiniging --- biotechnologie --- afvalverwerking --- insecten --- afval --- enzymen
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