A microbial biosensor is an analytical device which integrates microorganism (s) with a
physical transducer to generate a measurable signal proportional to the concentration of …

Quantification and regulation of pathway metabolites is crucial for optimization of microbial
production bioprocesses. Genetically encoded biosensors provide the means to couple …

Members of the multiple antibiotic resistance regulator (MarR) family of transcription factors
are critical for bacterial cells to respond to chemical signals and to convert such signals into …

Toxicity assessment of water streams, wastewater, and contaminated sediments, is a very
important part of environmental pollution monitoring. Evaluation of biological effects using a …

Water and soil contamination represents a global environmental concern that severely
affects food and water security, leading to an increased interest in the detection of …

Background Transcription factor-based biosensors are useful tools for the detection of
metabolites and industrially valuable molecules, and present many potential applications in …

The quantitative monitoring of intracellular metabolites with in vivo biosensors provides an
efficient means of identifying high-yield strains and observing product accumulation in real …

Lignin is an abundant cell wall component, and it has been used mainly for generating
steam and electricity. Nevertheless, lignin valorization, ie the conversion of lignin into high …

Genetically encoded biosensors have a diverse range of detectable signals and potential
applications in many fields, including metabolism control and high-throughput screening …

Yeast—especially Saccharomyces cerevisiae—have long been a preferred workhorse for
the production of numerous recombinant proteins and other metabolites. S. cerevisiae is a …