Biotechnology and Bioengineering · 1985 · 35 citations · 14 references
Life SciencesBiotechnologyMicrobiologyFermentation ScienceIndustrial MicrobiologyMicrobial MetabolismAlcoholic FermentationFermentation MicrobiologyMicrobial BiofuelsMicrobial FermentationMicrobial Strain SelectionYeast BiologyEnzymatic Activity In FermentationEthanol FermentationEthanol ProductionFermentable Sugar MetabolismIndustrial Yeast FermentationSaccharomyces Cerevisiae FermentationYeast FermentationYeast Fermentation Physiology
Yeasts capable of fermenting both D-xylose and cellobiose to ethanol were screened. Of 213 species of yeasts surveyed, Kluyveromyces cellobiovorus sp. nov., a new species belonging to genus of Kluyveromyces, was selected as the sole strain. This strain accumulated 32, 22, and 19 g/L of ethanol from 8% glucose, D-xylose, and cellobiose, respectively. It was also shown that this strain produced ethanol from the enzymatic bagasse hydrolysate containing hexoses and pentoses more efficiently than Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
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Enzymatic hydrolysis of waste cellulose
Mary Mandels, Lloyd Hontz, John M. Nystrom · Biotechnology and Bioengineering · 1974 · 461 citations · Full text
Conversion of D-xylose into ethanol by the yeast Pachysolen tannophilus
H. Schneider, P. Y. Wang, Y. K. Chan et al. · Biotechnology Letters · 1981 · 295 citations