All Stories

  1. Valorization of Amazonian açaí agro-industrial residues through functional flour production: a circular-economy approach for sustainable applications
  2. Color-Modulated Spirulina Biomass Produced Under Heterotrophic Cultivation as a Sustainable Food Ingredient
  3. Production of β-Phycoerythrin and Exopolysaccharide in Porphyridium purpureum Modulated via Static Magnetic Fields and Polymeric Nanofibers
  4. Structural characterization and biochar potential of Spirulina sp. LEB 18
  5. Açaí Seeds for a Greener Future: Transforming Agro-Waste into Industrial Value
  6. Functional and sustainable application of residual yeast cell wall for multi-mycotoxin removal from brewing wort
  7. Nanoencapsulation of Protein-Rich Spirulina Biomass: New Frontiers for Superfoods — A Review
  8. Development of functional shakes for the Elderly: Utilization of Spirulina biomass and açaí fruit components
  9. Production of biomass and biomolecules in Limnospira indica PCC 8005 cultivation under magnetic fields and polymeric nanofibers
  10. Development and Comparative Characterization of poly(lactic acid) nanofibers produced by Conventional and needleless electrospinning
  11. Membrane Technologies for Bioengineering Microalgae: Sustainable Applications in Biomass Production, Carbon Capture, and Industrial Wastewater Valorization
  12. Starch-octenyl succinic anhydride nanoemulsions with clove and white thyme essential oils: In vitro antifungal activity and application on orange (Citrus sinensis cv. Salustiana) preservation
  13. Innovative technology for microalgal cell preservation through immobilization in polylactic acid nanofibers
  14. Nanoencapsulation of Spirulina sp. LEB 18 microalgae biomass using electrospray technique and application in chocolate milk
  15. Nutritional and functional synergism of Spirulina and açai mixtures in gummy candies
  16. Sustainable cellulose and nanocellulose production from Amazon forest açaí residues
  17. Enhancing content and decreasing production costs of phycocyanin through phytohormone supplementation in Spirulina cultivations
  18. Increased biomass and biomolecule productivity of Spirulina sp. LEB 18 cultivated with CO2 adsorbent nanofibers
  19. Indole-3-Acetic Acid Action in Outdoor and Indoor Cultures of Spirulina in Open Raceway Reactors
  20. Innovative Strategy in the Production of Polysaccharides from Spirulina and Chlorella Grown in Seawater and Brackish Groundwater
  21. Biochar as a sustainable alternative for the use of residues from the processing of açaí and the removal of glyphosate
  22. An integrative review of Açaí (Euterpe oleracea and Euterpe precatoria): Traditional uses, phytochemical composition, market trends, and emerging applications
  23. Biomass valorization via pyrolysis in microalgae-based wastewater treatment: Challenges and opportunities for a circular bioeconomy
  24. Algal Polysaccharides-Based Nanomaterials: General Aspects and Potential Applications in Food and Biomedical Fields
  25. Biochar production from microalgae: a new sustainable approach to wastewater treatment based on a circular economy
  26. An overall analysis of CO2 demand and utilization of microalgal cultures in pilot-scale raceway reactors
  27. Agro-Food Wastes for Sustainable PHB Production by Microalgae
  28. Bioconversion of Agro-Wastes by Microalgae for Application as Biofertilizers
  29. Development of nanoparticles with anthocyanins from açaí by electrospraying process
  30. Use of exogenous substrate in Chlorella cultivation: Strategy for biomass and polyhydroxybutyrate production
  31. Two-stage cultivation of Spirulina sp. LEB 18: a strategy to increase biomass productivity and synthesis of macromolecules
  32. Strategy for Carbohydrate-Starch Production Enhancement by Chlorella fusca Using Seawater as Culture Medium
  33. Nanospheres with Microalgae Biomass from Spirulina Sp. Leb 18 Developed Through the Electrospraying Technique
  34. Effect of Photoperiod and Glycerol Supplementation on the Biomass Productivity and Protein Production of Spirulina sp. LEB 18 Cultures
  35. Cost Reduction in the Production of Spirulina Biomass and Biomolecules from Indole-3-Acetic Acid Supplementation in Different Growth Phases
  36. Spirulina and açai as innovative ingredients in the development of gummy candies
  37. Nanostructures in microalgae biorefinery: a potential approach in the blue economy design
  38. Biosynthesis and potential applications of terpenes produced from microalgae
  39. An Overview of Nanofiltration and Nanoadsorption Technologies to Emerging Pollutants Treatment
  40. Microalgae Polysaccharides: An Alternative Source for Food Production and Sustainable Agriculture
  41. Exopolysaccharides from microalgae: Production in a biorefinery framework and potential applications
  42. Nanotechnology Perspectives for Bacteriocin Applications in Active Food Packaging
  43. Recent Advances of Microalgae Exopolysaccharides for Application as Bioflocculants
  44. Increasing the cell productivity of mixotrophic growth of Spirulina sp. LEB 18 with crude glycerol
  45. Innovative application of brackish groundwater without the addition of nutrients in the cultivation of Spirulina and Chlorella for carbohydrate and lipid production
  46. Microfiltration membranes developed from nanofibers via an electrospinning process
  47. Magnetic Field Action on Limnospira indica PCC8005 Cultures: Enhancement of Biomass Yield and Protein Content
  48. Biomolecule concentrations increase in Chlorella fusca LEB 111 cultured using chemical absorbents and nutrient reuse
  49. Development of pH indicators from nanofibers containing microalgal pigment for monitoring of food quality
  50. Advances in the synthesis and applications of nanomaterials to increase CO2 biofixation in microalgal cultivation
  51. Microalgae Polysaccharides: An Overview of Production, Characterization, and Potential Applications
  52. Outdoor Production of Biomass and Biomolecules by Spirulina (Arthrospira) and Synechococcus cultivated with Reduced Nutrient Supply
  53. Role of microalgae in circular bioeconomy: from waste treatment to biofuel production
  54. Static Magnetic Fields Effects on Polysaccharides Production by Different Microalgae Strains
  55. Development of time-pH indicator nanofibers from natural pigments: An emerging processing technology to monitor the quality of foods
  56. Chlorella minutissima grown with xylose and arabinose in tubular photobioreactors: Evaluation of kinetics, carbohydrate production, and protein profile
  57. Nanobiotechnology: advances in the use of nanomaterials to increase CO2 biofixation by microalgae
  58. Renewal of nanofibers in Chlorella fusca microalgae cultivation to increase CO2 fixation
  59. Microalgal Applications in Nanotechnology: An Outstanding Tool for Nanocompounds Synthesis and Bioproducts Obtention
  60. Microalgae starch: A promising raw material for the bioethanol production
  61. Spirulina sp. LEB 18 cultivation in seawater and reduced nutrients: Bioprocess strategy for increasing carbohydrates in biomass
  62. Development of a colorimetric pH indicator using nanofibers containing Spirulina sp. LEB 18
  63. Polyhydroxybutyrate production and increased macromolecule content in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii cultivated with xylose and reduced nitrogen levels
  64. Increase in biomass productivity and protein content of Spirulina sp. LEB 18 (Arthrospira) cultivated with crude glycerol
  65. Bioprocess strategies for enhancing the outdoor production of Nannochloropsis gaditana: an evaluation of the effects of pH on culture performance in tubular photobioreactors
  66. Role of light emitting diode (LED) wavelengths on increase of protein productivity and free amino acid profile of Spirulina sp. cultures
  67. Snack bars enriched with Spirulina for schoolchildren nutrition
  68. Progress in the physicochemical treatment of microalgae biomass for value-added product recovery
  69. Operational and economic aspects of Spirulina-based biorefinery
  70. Innovative pH sensors developed from ultrafine fibers containing açaí (Euterpe oleracea) extract
  71. Brackish Groundwater from Brazilian Backlands in Spirulina Cultures: Potential of Carbohydrate and Polyunsaturated Fatty Acid Production
  72. Green alga cultivation with nanofibers as physical adsorbents of carbon dioxide: Evaluation of gas biofixation and macromolecule production
  73. Preparation of beta-carotene nanoemulsion and evaluation of stability at a long storage period
  74. Simultaneous Biosynthesis of Silver Nanoparticles with Spirulina sp. LEB 18 Cultivation
  75. ENCAPSULATION OF PHYCOCYANIN BY ELECTROSPRAYING: A PROMISING APPROACH FOR THE PROTECTION OF SENSITIVE COMPOUNDS
  76. Microalgae biosynthesis of silver nanoparticles for application in the control of agricultural pathogens
  77. A novel nanocomposite for food packaging developed by electrospinning and electrospraying
  78. Microalgae as source of polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) — A review
  79. Biological CO2 mitigation by microalgae: technological trends, future prospects and challenges
  80. Potential of Chlorella fusca LEB 111 cultivated with thermoelectric fly ashes, carbon dioxide and reduced supply of nitrogen to produce macromolecules
  81. INDUSTRIAL PLANT FOR PRODUCTION OF Spirulina sp. LEB 18
  82. Potential of microalgae as biopesticides to contribute to sustainable agriculture and environmental development
  83. Antioxidant ultrafine fibers developed with microalga compounds using a free surface electrospinning
  84. Enhancement of the carbohydrate content in Spirulina by applying CO2, thermoelectric fly ashes and reduced nitrogen supply
  85. Innovative nanofiber technology to improve carbon dioxide biofixation in microalgae cultivation
  86. Modeling the growth of microalgae Spirulina sp . with application of illuminance and magnetic field
  87. Microalgae Cultivation and Industrial Waste: New Biotechnologies for Obtaining Silver Nanoparticles
  88. Microalgal biorefinery from CO2 and the effects under the Blue Economy
  89. Liquid Biofuels From Microalgae: Recent Trends
  90. Open pond systems for microalgal culture
  91. Pentoses Used in Cultures of Synechococcus nidulans and Spirulina paracas: Evaluation of Effects in Growth and in Content of Proteins and Carbohydrates
  92. Evaluation of CO2 Biofixation and Biodiesel Production by Spirulina (Arthospira) Cultivated In Air-Lift Photobioreactor
  93. Cultivation strategy to stimulate high carbohydrate content in Spirulina biomass
  94. Fed-batch cultivation with co2 and monoethanolamine: influence on chlorella fusca leb 111 cultivation, carbon biofixation and biomolecules production
  95. CO2 conversion by the integration of biological and chemical methods: Spirulina sp. LEB 18 cultivation with diethanolamine and potassium carbonate addition
  96. Glycerol increases growth, protein production and alters the fatty acids profile of Spirulina (Arthrospira) sp LEB 18
  97. Engineering strategies for the enhancement of Nannochloropsis gaditana outdoor production: influence of the CO2 flow rate on the culture performance in tubular photobioreactors
  98. Electrospun chitosan/poly(ethylene oxide) nanofibers applied for the removal of glycerol impurities from biodiesel production by biosorption
  99. Cyanobacterial Biomass by Reuse of Wastewater-Containing Hypochlorite
  100. Recent Advances and Future Perspectives of PHB Production by Cyanobacteria
  101. Development of electrospun nanofibers containing chitosan/PEO blend and phenolic compounds with antibacterial activity
  102. Development of pH indicator from PLA/PEO ultrafine fibers containing pigment of microalgae origin
  103. Innovative polyhydroxybutyrate production by Chlorella fusca grown with pentoses
  104. Influence of nitrogen on growth, biomass composition, production, and properties of polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) by microalgae
  105. Green alga cultivation with monoethanolamine: Evaluation of CO2 fixation and macromolecule production
  106. Microalgae protein heating in acid/basic solution for nanofibers production by free surface electrospinning
  107. Efficacy of Spirulina sp. polyhydroxyalkanoates extraction methods and influence on polymer properties and composition
  108. Polyhydroxybutyrate and phenolic compounds microalgae electrospun nanofibers: A novel nanomaterial with antibacterial activity
  109. Outdoor pilot-scale cultivation of Spirulina sp. LEB-18 in different geographic locations for evaluating its growth and chemical composition
  110. Spirulina cultivated under different light emitting diodes: Enhanced cell growth and phycocyanin production
  111. Spirulina for snack enrichment: Nutritional, physical and sensory evaluations
  112. Phycocyanin from Microalgae: Properties, Extraction and Purification, with Some Recent Applications
  113. Industrial Effluents as a Nutritional Source in Microalgae Cultivation
  114. Polyhydroxybutyrate (PHB) Synthesis by Spirulina sp. LEB 18 Using Biopolymer Extraction Waste
  115. Cultivation of different microalgae with pentose as carbon source and the effects on the carbohydrate content
  116. Ultrafine fibers of zein and anthocyanins as natural pH indicator
  117. Effect of Spirulina addition on the physicochemical and structural properties of extruded snacks
  118. Microalgae biopeptides applied in nanofibers for the development of active packaging
  119. New technologies from the bioworld: selection of biopolymer-producing microalgae
  120. Chlorella minutissima cultivation with CO 2 and pentoses: Effects on kinetic and nutritional parameters
  121. Pentoses and light intensity increase the growth and carbohydrate production and alter the protein profile of Chlorella minutissima
  122. Production of polymeric nanofibers with different conditions of the electrospinning process
  123. Spirulina platensis biomass composition is influenced by the light availability and harvest phase in raceway ponds
  124. Development of Bioactive Nanopeptide of Microalgal Origin
  125. Nitrogen balancing and xylose addition enhances growth capacity and protein content in Chlorella minutissima cultures
  126. UTILIZATION OF CO2 IN SEMI-CONTINUOUS CULTIVATION OF Spirulina sp. AND Chlorella fusca AND EVALUATION OF BIOMASS COMPOSITION
  127. Biofixation of CO2 on a pilot scale: Scaling of the process for industrial application
  128. Quercetin and curcumin in nanofibers of polycaprolactone and poly(hydroxybutyrate-co-hydroxyvalerate): Assessment ofin vitroantioxidant activity
  129. Improvement of Thermal Stability of C-Phycocyanin by Nanofiber and Preservative Agents
  130. Microalgae as a new source of bioactive compounds in food supplements
  131. Biodiesel and Bioethanol from Microalgae
  132. Nanoencapsulation of the Bioactive Compounds of Spirulina with a Microalgal Biopolymer Coating
  133. Production of Nanofibers Containing the Bioactive Compound C-Phycocyanin
  134. Scaffolds Containing Spirulina sp. LEB 18 Biomass: Development, Characterization and Evaluation of In Vitro Biodegradation
  135. Use of Solid Waste from Thermoelectric Plants for the Cultivation of Microalgae
  136. Erratum to: CO2 Biofixation by the Cyanobacterium Spirulina sp. LEB 18 and the Green Alga Chlorella fusca LEB 111 Grown Using Gas Effluents and Solid Residues of Thermoelectric Origin
  137. Biofixation of carbon dioxide from coal station flue gas using Spirulina sp. LEB 18 and Scenedesmus obliquus LEB 22
  138. CO2 Biofixation by the Cyanobacterium Spirulina sp. LEB 18 and the Green Alga Chlorella fusca LEB 111 Grown Using Gas Effluents and Solid Residues of Thermoelectric Origin
  139. Carbon dioxide mitigation by microalga in a vertical tubular reactor with recycling of the culture medium
  140. Evaluation of different modes of operation for the production ofSpirulinasp.
  141. Polyhydroxybutyrate production by Spirulina sp. LEB 18 grown under different nutrient concentrations
  142. The cultivation of microalgae Cyanobium sp. and Chlorella sp. in different culture media and stirring setting
  143. Extraction of poly(3-hydroxybutyrate) from Spirulina LEB 18 for developing nanofibers
  144. Biofunctionalized Nanofibers UsingArthrospira(Spirulina) Biomass and Biopolymer
  145. Biologically Active Metabolites Synthesized by Microalgae
  146. Conducting biopolymer-carbon nanotube composite materials for sensing applications
  147. Development of a new nanofiber scaffold for use with stem cells in a third degree burn animal model
  148. Biological Effects ofSpirulina(Arthrospira) Biopolymers and Biomass in the Development of Nanostructured Scaffolds
  149. Biological Applications of Nanobiotechnology
  150. Bioprocess Engineering Aspects of Biopolymer Production by the CyanobacteriumSpirulinaStrain LEB 18
  151. An Open Pond System for Microalgal Cultivation
  152. Effect of the Carbon Concentration, Blend Concentration, and Renewal Rate in the Growth Kinetic ofChlorellasp.
  153. A New Biomaterial of Nanofibers with the Microalga Spirulinaas Scaffolds to Cultivate with Stem Cells for Use in Tissue Engineering
  154. Vertical tubular photobioreactor for semicontinuous culture of Cyanobium sp.
  155. Biofi xation of CO2 from Synthetic Combustion Gas Using Cultivated Microalgae in Three-Stage Serial Tubular Photobioreactors
  156. The role of biochemical engineering in the production of biofuels from microalgae
  157. Biofixation of CO2 from Synthetic Combustion Gas Using Cultivated Microalgae in Three-Stage Serial Tubular Photobioreactors
  158. Preparation of nanofibers containing the microalga Spirulina (Arthrospira)
  159. Pilot scale semicontinuous production of Spirulina biomass in southern Brazil
  160. Perfil de ácidos graxos de microalgas cultivadas com dióxido de carbono
  161. Isolation and Characterization of a New Arthrospira Strain
  162. Bioprocessos para remoção de dióxido de carbono e óxido de nitrogênio por micro-algas visando a utilização de gases gerados durante a combustão do carvão
  163. Isolation and selection of microalgae from coal fired thermoelectric power plant for biofixation of carbon dioxide
  164. Carbon dioxide fixation by Chlorella kessleri, C. vulgaris, Scenedesmus obliquus and Spirulina sp. cultivated in flasks and vertical tubular photobioreactors
  165. Biofixation of carbon dioxide by Spirulina sp. and Scenedesmus obliquus cultivated in a three-stage serial tubular photobioreactor
  166. Simultaneous Cultivation of Spirulina platensis and the Toxigenic Cyanobacteria Microcystis aeruginosa