Lignin is the most abundant source of renewable aromatic biopolymers and its valorization
presents significant value for biorefinery sustainability, which promotes the utilization of …

Lignin is a complex phenylpropanoid biopolymer conferring mechanical strength to plant
cell walls. Biorefineries, along with pulp and paper industry, generate large quantities of …

Biofuel is the presently needed potential energy reservoir as an alternative to wearying fossil
fuel-based technology. Second generation lignocellulose is considered to be the most …

Biological lignin valorization has emerged as a major solution for sustainable and cost-
effective biorefineries. However, current biorefineries yield lignin with inadequate …

Biological lignin valorization to fuels and value-added chemicals enables sustainable and
economic biorefineries. While significant progress has been made, several major …

The utilization of lignin for fungible fuels and chemicals represents one of the most imminent
challenges in modern biorefineries. However, bioconversion of lignin is highly challenging …

Biofuel consists of non-fossil fuel derived from the organic biomass of renewable resources,
including plants, animals, microorganisms, and waste. Energy derived from biofuel is known …

Lignin is the second most abundant biopolymer on the earth, yet its utilization for fungible
products is complicated by its recalcitrant nature and remains a major challenge for …

Lignocellulose from plant biomass represents an abundant and renewable source for the
production of environmentally friendly chemicals and biofuels. However, its recalcitrant …

The microbial community composition and function of three self-heating maize straw
composts were compared by integrated meta-omics. The results revealed that the fungal …