Cyanobacteria are emerging as hosts for photoautotrophic production of chemicals. Recent
studies have attempted to stretch the limits of photosynthetic production, typically focusing …

Cyanobacteria are one of the earliest branching groups of organisms on the planet, and
during their evolutionary history were submitted to varying selective pressures. Nowadays …

Cyanobacteria, the first oxygen-evolving group of photosynthetic Gram-negative
prokaryotes, are unique among microbial world and grow in diverse habitats. Cyanobacteria …

Cyanobacteria, the most abundant photosynthetic organisms in oceans, are tightly
associated with diverse microbiota. However, the relationships between heterotrophic …

Cyanobacteria are photosynthetic microorganisms whose metabolism can be modified
through genetic engineering for production of a wide variety of molecules directly from CO 2 …

Global warming and climate instability have spurred interest in using renewable carbon
resources for the sustainable production of chemicals. Cyanobacteria are ideal cellular …

Cyanobacteria are ideal metabolic engineering platforms for carbon‐neutral biotechnology
because they directly convert CO2 to a range of valuable products. In this study, we present …

Solar energy capture, conversion into chemical energy and biopolymers by
photoautotrophic organisms, is the basis for almost all life on Earth. A broad range of …

Cyanobacteria are prokaryotic photosynthetic microorganisms that can generate, in addition
to biomass, useful chemicals and proteins/enzymes, essentially from sunlight, carbon …

Photosynthesis uses solar energy to drive inorganic carbon (Ci) uptake, fixation, and
biomass formation. In cyanobacteria, Ci uptake is assisted by carbon concentrating …