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Utilising light-emitting diodes of specific narrow wavelengths for the optimization and co-production of multiple high-value compounds in Porphyridium purpureum

Thea Coward, Claudio Fuentes Grunewald Orcid Logo, Alla Silkina Orcid Logo, Darren Oatley-Radcliffe Orcid Logo, Gareth Llewellyn, Robert Lovitt Orcid Logo

Bioresource Technology, Volume: 221, Pages: 607 - 615

Swansea University Authors: Thea Coward, Claudio Fuentes Grunewald Orcid Logo, Alla Silkina Orcid Logo, Darren Oatley-Radcliffe Orcid Logo, Gareth Llewellyn, Robert Lovitt Orcid Logo

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DOI (Published version): 10.1016/j.biortech.2016.09.093

Abstract

The effect of specific narrow light-emitting diode (LED) wavelengths (red, green, blue) and a combination of LED wavelengths (red, green and blue - RGB) on biomass composition produced by Porphyridium purpureum is studied. Phycobiliprotein, fatty acids, exopolysaccharides, pigment content, and the m...

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Published in: Bioresource Technology
ISSN: 0960-8524
Published: Elsevier BV 2016
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URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa30199
first_indexed 2016-09-23T13:00:37Z
last_indexed 2023-01-11T14:03:13Z
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Phycobiliprotein, fatty acids, exopolysaccharides, pigment content, and the main macromolecules composition were analysed to determine the effect of wavelength on multiple compounds of commercial interest. The results demonstrate that green light plays a significant role in the growth of rhodophyta, due to phycobiliproteins being able to harvest green wavelengths where chlorophyll pigments absorb poorly. However, under multi-chromatic LED wavelengths, P. purpureum biomass accumulated the highest yield of valuable products such as eicosapentaenoic acid (~2.9 %DW), zeaxanthin (~586 &#x3BC;g g&#x2212; 1 DW), &#x3B2;-carotene (397 &#x3BC;g g&#x2212; 1 DW), exopolysaccharides (2.05 g/L-1), and phycobiliproteins (~ 4.8 % DW). 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spelling 2022-11-11T16:15:07.0220572 v2 30199 2016-09-23 Utilising light-emitting diodes of specific narrow wavelengths for the optimization and co-production of multiple high-value compounds in Porphyridium purpureum 5ec0cb3114440e1d7e1d5639514f03dd Thea Coward Thea Coward true false 8d7cf97e82178c021883618d24acb4b4 0000-0002-3122-9452 Claudio Fuentes Grunewald Claudio Fuentes Grunewald true false 216d36449db09ed98c6971a2254a2457 0000-0002-1804-8083 Alla Silkina Alla Silkina true false 6dfb5ec2932455c778a5aa168c18cffd 0000-0003-4116-723X Darren Oatley-Radcliffe Darren Oatley-Radcliffe true false 4191b7899e8e03da0ccb542465a89b7c Gareth Llewellyn Gareth Llewellyn true false 130c3c35f45826bb0f4836305e8e51c7 0000-0002-5587-2776 Robert Lovitt Robert Lovitt true false 2016-09-23 The effect of specific narrow light-emitting diode (LED) wavelengths (red, green, blue) and a combination of LED wavelengths (red, green and blue - RGB) on biomass composition produced by Porphyridium purpureum is studied. Phycobiliprotein, fatty acids, exopolysaccharides, pigment content, and the main macromolecules composition were analysed to determine the effect of wavelength on multiple compounds of commercial interest. The results demonstrate that green light plays a significant role in the growth of rhodophyta, due to phycobiliproteins being able to harvest green wavelengths where chlorophyll pigments absorb poorly. However, under multi-chromatic LED wavelengths, P. purpureum biomass accumulated the highest yield of valuable products such as eicosapentaenoic acid (~2.9 %DW), zeaxanthin (~586 μg g− 1 DW), β-carotene (397 μg g− 1 DW), exopolysaccharides (2.05 g/L-1), and phycobiliproteins (~ 4.8 % DW). This increased accumulation is likely to be the combination of both photo-adaption and photo-protection, under the combined specific wavelengths employed. Journal Article Bioresource Technology 221 607 615 Elsevier BV 0960-8524 Porphyridium, Phycobiliproteins, Fatty acids, Pigments, FTIR, Exopolysaccharides 1 12 2016 2016-12-01 10.1016/j.biortech.2016.09.093 COLLEGE NANME COLLEGE CODE Swansea University 2022-11-11T16:15:07.0220572 2016-09-23T11:15:54.6827931 Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics - Biosciences Thea Coward 1 Claudio Fuentes Grunewald 0000-0002-3122-9452 2 Alla Silkina 0000-0002-1804-8083 3 Darren Oatley-Radcliffe 0000-0003-4116-723X 4 Gareth Llewellyn 5 Robert Lovitt 0000-0002-5587-2776 6 0030199-26092016085134.pdf coward2016.pdf 2016-09-26T08:51:34.3600000 Output 1097743 application/pdf Accepted Manuscript true 2017-09-24T00:00:00.0000000 false
title Utilising light-emitting diodes of specific narrow wavelengths for the optimization and co-production of multiple high-value compounds in Porphyridium purpureum
spellingShingle Utilising light-emitting diodes of specific narrow wavelengths for the optimization and co-production of multiple high-value compounds in Porphyridium purpureum
Thea Coward
Claudio Fuentes Grunewald
Alla Silkina
Darren Oatley-Radcliffe
Gareth Llewellyn
Robert Lovitt
title_short Utilising light-emitting diodes of specific narrow wavelengths for the optimization and co-production of multiple high-value compounds in Porphyridium purpureum
title_full Utilising light-emitting diodes of specific narrow wavelengths for the optimization and co-production of multiple high-value compounds in Porphyridium purpureum
title_fullStr Utilising light-emitting diodes of specific narrow wavelengths for the optimization and co-production of multiple high-value compounds in Porphyridium purpureum
title_full_unstemmed Utilising light-emitting diodes of specific narrow wavelengths for the optimization and co-production of multiple high-value compounds in Porphyridium purpureum
title_sort Utilising light-emitting diodes of specific narrow wavelengths for the optimization and co-production of multiple high-value compounds in Porphyridium purpureum
author_id_str_mv 5ec0cb3114440e1d7e1d5639514f03dd
8d7cf97e82178c021883618d24acb4b4
216d36449db09ed98c6971a2254a2457
6dfb5ec2932455c778a5aa168c18cffd
4191b7899e8e03da0ccb542465a89b7c
130c3c35f45826bb0f4836305e8e51c7
author_id_fullname_str_mv 5ec0cb3114440e1d7e1d5639514f03dd_***_Thea Coward
8d7cf97e82178c021883618d24acb4b4_***_Claudio Fuentes Grunewald
216d36449db09ed98c6971a2254a2457_***_Alla Silkina
6dfb5ec2932455c778a5aa168c18cffd_***_Darren Oatley-Radcliffe
4191b7899e8e03da0ccb542465a89b7c_***_Gareth Llewellyn
130c3c35f45826bb0f4836305e8e51c7_***_Robert Lovitt
author Thea Coward
Claudio Fuentes Grunewald
Alla Silkina
Darren Oatley-Radcliffe
Gareth Llewellyn
Robert Lovitt
author2 Thea Coward
Claudio Fuentes Grunewald
Alla Silkina
Darren Oatley-Radcliffe
Gareth Llewellyn
Robert Lovitt
format Journal article
container_title Bioresource Technology
container_volume 221
container_start_page 607
publishDate 2016
institution Swansea University
issn 0960-8524
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.biortech.2016.09.093
publisher Elsevier BV
college_str Faculty of Science and Engineering
hierarchytype
hierarchy_top_id facultyofscienceandengineering
hierarchy_top_title Faculty of Science and Engineering
hierarchy_parent_id facultyofscienceandengineering
hierarchy_parent_title Faculty of Science and Engineering
department_str School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics - Biosciences{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Science and Engineering{{{_:::_}}}School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics - Biosciences
document_store_str 1
active_str 0
description The effect of specific narrow light-emitting diode (LED) wavelengths (red, green, blue) and a combination of LED wavelengths (red, green and blue - RGB) on biomass composition produced by Porphyridium purpureum is studied. Phycobiliprotein, fatty acids, exopolysaccharides, pigment content, and the main macromolecules composition were analysed to determine the effect of wavelength on multiple compounds of commercial interest. The results demonstrate that green light plays a significant role in the growth of rhodophyta, due to phycobiliproteins being able to harvest green wavelengths where chlorophyll pigments absorb poorly. However, under multi-chromatic LED wavelengths, P. purpureum biomass accumulated the highest yield of valuable products such as eicosapentaenoic acid (~2.9 %DW), zeaxanthin (~586 μg g− 1 DW), β-carotene (397 μg g− 1 DW), exopolysaccharides (2.05 g/L-1), and phycobiliproteins (~ 4.8 % DW). This increased accumulation is likely to be the combination of both photo-adaption and photo-protection, under the combined specific wavelengths employed.
published_date 2016-12-01T04:03:15Z
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score 11.29607

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