Second-generation bioethanol production from phytomass after phytoremediation using recombinant bacteria-yeast co-culture
Second-generation bioethanol production from phytomass after phytoremediation using recombinant bacteria-yeast co-culture
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DOI:
10.1016/j.fuel.2022.124975
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发表时间:
2022
期刊:
影响因子:
7.4
通讯作者:
Tanmoy Roy Tusher;Jui-Jen Chang;Maria Ita Saunivalu;Sosuke Wakasa;Wenhao Li;Chieh-Chen Huang;C. Inoue;Mei-fang Chien
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Tanmoy Roy Tusher;Jui-Jen Chang;Maria Ita Saunivalu;Sosuke Wakasa;Wenhao Li;Chieh-Chen Huang;C. Inoue;Mei-fang Chien
Sustainable management of harvested hyperaccumulating plants used in phytoremediation of toxic metals is considered quite challenging. The biomass of hyperaccumulators can be an attractive feedstock for bioethanol production, while removal of toxic metals and efficient ethanol conversion systems are necessary to ensure safe and optimum bioethanol production. This study aimed to develop a compatible and efficient consolidated bioprocessing system (CBP) to produce bioethanol from phytomass of arsenic (As)-hyperaccumulatorPteris vittata. A recombinant kefir yeastKluyveromyces marxianus(KR7 strain) contained six cellulase genes and two recombinantBacillus subtilis(Type 1 and Type 2 strains) carrying cellulosomal genes in different arrangements were used, and the saccharification and fermentation ofP. vittataphytomass were investigated through one-step (KR7 strain only) and co-culture (B. subtilis+ KR7 strain) methods. The results of reducing sugar showed that KR7 strain possesses higher saccharification ability than bothB. subtilisstrains. While the co-culture ofB. subtilisType 2 strain with KR7 strain gave the highest ethanol yield, which achieved 48.5% ethanol yield fromP. vittataphytomass after 3 d cultivation. In addition, simple pretreatment by shakingP. vittatawith 1% of HNO3efficiently removed more than 80% of As from the phytomass, suggesting its applicability and feasibility for efficient As extraction to ensure efficient and non-toxic ethanol production. Our results confirm that the developed recombinant bacteria-yeast co-culture possesses a great potential for optimum bioethanol production from As-hyperaccumulators-derived phytomass via CBP.