table of contentsinternational fuel ethanol workshop & expo . past awardees of the raphael...
TRANSCRIPT
1SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Table of ConTenTs
Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Welcome from the Organizing Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Organizers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Charles D . Scott Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Raphael Katzen Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Bioeconomy Leadership Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Banquet Speaker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Floor Plans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Exhibits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Technical Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Monday Posters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Tuesday Posters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Author Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
2 SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
sponsors
applikon
3
Welcome
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
WelComeWelcome to the Thirty-Seventh Symposium on Biotechnology for Fuels and Chemicals (37th SBFC), a special conference of the Society for Industrial Microbiology and Biotechnology (SIMB) hosted by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) . We are excited for you to join us and our many sponsors in La Jolla for an exciting exchange of technical information, scientific ideas, and real-world experiences in the arena of biotechnology-enabled renewable resource conversion to fuels, chemicals, and products .
This year’s meeting highlights the latest research and development accomplishments and breakthroughs while providing ample opportunities for technical discussions and professional networking . The technical program includes three parallel tracks comprising eighteen oral presentations, two special topics, and two poster sessions . We appreciate and gratefully acknowledge the participation and support provided by the Tabletop Exhibitors and Program Sponsors . Many of the products and services advertised are specifically oriented to enhance and enable the bio-based economy and we encourage you to visit the exhibitors’ booths during the daily session programming breaks to learn more about the latest in research services and laboratory and processing equipment products .
A highlight of this annual symposium is presentation of the Charles D . Scott, Raphael Katzen, and Bioeconomy Leadership Awards to recognize those who have made especially significant technical, commercial, or institutional contributions to the field of biotechnology for fuels and chemicals .
Dr . Charles D . Scott founded the SBFC and chaired the meeting for its first ten years . The Charles D . Scott Award recognizes individuals who have made distinguished contributions to the science and understanding of biotechnology to produce fuels and chemicals from renewable resources . This year the Charles D . Scott Award is being presented to Peter Biely, Slovak Institute of Chemistry, Slovak Academy of Sciences .
Dr . Raphael Katzen was a pioneer in scaling up and commercializing technologies for converting renewable feedstocks into fuels and chemicals . The Raphael Katzen Award recognizes individuals who have made distinguished contributions to enabling, deploying, and commercializing biotechnology to produce fuels and chemicals from renewable resources . This year the Raphael Katzen Award is being presented to Phil Madson, KATZEN International .
The Bioeconomy Leadership Award recognizes a company or non-governmental organization that has significantly advanced development of the renewable resource-based fuels and chemicals economy . This award highlights sustained organizational leadership excellence in enabling and realizing an expanded bio-based economy . This year the Bioeconomy Leadership Award is being presented to Novozymes .
As always, the SBFC is made possible through the dedicated efforts of the SIMB staff, the SBFC’s organizing committee and it’s session chairs, and of course, the generous financial support of its sponsors . We urge you to join us in warmly and sincerely thanking the people and sponsors that make this annual Symposium possible . This year’s sponsors include:
Abengoa Bioenergy New Technology Advance Bio LLC Applikon BIO DuPont Idaho National Laboratory
Iogen Katzen International Novozymes US DOE Bioenergy Technologies Office Vogelbusch GmbH
Again, welcome to La Jolla and the 37th Symposium on Biotechnology for Fuels and Chemicals . We are eagerly looking forward to several days of high-spirited discussions on the science, engineering, and related analysis of bio-based fuels and chemicals technologies that are the hallmark of this Symposium .
steve Decker Jim mcmillan NREL NREL
4
Organizers
sympOsium On BiOtechnOlOgy fOr fuels and chemicals 2015
organizersprogram ChairsJim McMillan National Renewable Energy Laboratory 15013 Denver West Parkway Golden, CO 80401
Steve Decker National Renewable Energy Laboratory 15013 Denver West Parkway Golden, CO 80401
program Co-ChairsSteve Brown Oak Ridge National Laboratory P .O . Box 2008 Oak Ridge, TN
Thomas Klasson USDA ARS SRRC 1100 Robert E . Lee Blvd . New Orleans, LA 70124
organizing CommiTTeeCathy Asleson NordYeast LLC
Doug Cameron Alberti Advisors , Minneapolis, MN
Rubens Maciel Filho State University of Campinas (UNICAMP), Brazil
Bryna Guriel USDOE Bioenergy Technologies Office, Golden Field Office
Eung-Soo Kim Inha University
Suzanne Lantz DuPont Industrial Biosciences
Jonathan Mielenz White Cliffs Biosystems LLC
Quang Nguyen Abengoa Energy
Lisbeth Olsson Chalmers University
Tim Rials University of Tennessee
Jack Saddler University of British Columbia
Seema Singh Sandia National Laboratory/Joint BioEnergy Institute
Sarah Teter Novozymes
Jan Westpheling University of Georgia
Charles Wyman University of California-Riverside, CA
2015 simb offiCerspresidentTim Davies, Green Biologics, Abingdon, UK
past presidentLeonard Katz, SynBerc, UC-Berkeley, Berkeley, CA
president-electScott Baker, Pacific National Laboratory, Richland, WA
secretaryRobert Donofrio, NSF International, Lansing, MI
TreasurerJanet Westpheling, University of Georgia, Athens GA
simb DirectorsRamon Gonzalez, Rice University, Houston, TX
Jonathan Mielenz, White Cliff Biosystems LLC ., Rockwood, TN
Steve Van Dien, Genomatica, San Diego, CA
Debbie Yaver, Novozymes, Davis, CA
5
AwArds
symposium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
aWarDees & speakersCharles D. sCoTT aWarDInitiated in 1995, the Charles D . Scott Award recognizes individuals who have made distinguished contributions to enable and further the use of biotechnology to produce fuels and chemicals . The award is named in honor of Dr . Charles D . Scott, who founded the Symposium on Biotechnology for Fuels and Chemicals and chaired the conference for its first 10 years . A member of the National Academy of Engineering and a past director of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Chuck performed research and development on many novel bioprocessing systems while at ORNL including high productivity bioreactors, immoblized microbes, enzymes in organic media, and coal bioprocessing .
2015 C.D. sCoTT aWarDeepeter biely
Dr . Peter Biely, DrSc . is a biochemist and research professor from the Institute of Chemistry, Slovak Academy of Sciences in Bratislava, Slovakia . He graduated from the Comenius University in Bratislava in 1963, obtained a PhD degree from the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences (1968), served as postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard Medical School in Boston (1968-1968) and was awarded DrSc degree in 1990 . Dr . Biely is internationally well recognized based on his contribution to the area of microbial degradation of plant biomass . He published 215 papers and chapters, has several successful patents and 6200 citations . He was a principal investigator of many projects and supervised 10 postgraduate students . As one of the foremost and most cited researchers in his country, he received a number of national awards, e .g . Meritorious Inventor of Czechoslovakia 1989, Golden Medal of the Slovak Academy of Sciences 2001, Slovak Scientist of the Year 2003 and Order of Ludovit Stur from the President of the Slovak Republic 2011 . He was a recipient of fellowships from OECD, JSPS, USDA and many academic institutions from all over the world where he served as a Visiting Professor or a Lecturer at biotechnology courses .
past awardees of the Charles D. scott award
1995 17th Symposium Donald J . Johnson
1996 18th Symposium Bruce Dale
1997 19th Symposium Raphael Katzen
1998 20th Symposium Jack Saddler
1999 21st Symposium Charles E . Wyman
2000 22nd Symposium Karel Grohman
2001 23rd Symposium Patrick Foody
2002 24th Symposium Sharon Shoemaker
2003 25th Symposium Thomas W . Jeffries
2004 26th Symposium Guido Zacchi
2005 27th Symposium Lee Lynd
2006 28th Symposium Brian Davison
Mark Finkelstein
2007 29th Symposium Lonnie O . Ingram
2008 30th Symposium Barbel Hahn-Hagerdal
2009 31st Symposium Michael R . Ladisch
2010 32nd Symposium Michael E . Himmel
2011 33rd Symposium Stephen Picataggio
2012 34th Symposium Jens Nielsen
2013 35th Symposium Liisa Viikari
2014 36th Symposium Rodney Bothast
6
AwArds
symposium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
raphael kaTzen aWarDInitiated in 2008, the Raphael Katzen Award recognizes individuals who have made distinguished contributions to enable and further the deployment and commercialization of biotechnology to produce fuels and chemicals from renewable resources . This award is named in honor of Dr . Raphael Katzen, who was a pioneer in scaling up and commercializing technologies for converting renewable feedstocks into fuels and chemicals . Dr . Katzen was involved in this topic since the 1940s when he first began working on converting wood waste to ethanol . He played a major role in development and improving corn dry milling technologies and in continuing to advance commercialization of lignocellulose conversion technologies .
2015 raphael kaTzen aWarDeephil madson, kaTzen international
Phil Madson has served as President of KATZEN International, Inc . since 1993 . He has held a number of technical and executive positions since joining the firm in 1980, including technology development, process engineering, project management, startup services and marketing . KATZEN’s focus throughout this period has been research and development, design and execution of advanced technology for the fuel, industrial and potable ethanol industries worldwide . Madson has concentrated his efforts on commercialization of value-added agriculture integrated with bio-based fuels and chemicals . He led the team that implemented Simultaneous Saccharification and Fermentation (SSF) at commercial scale during the 1980’s . Since Madson assumed the leadership responsibility, KATZEN International has completed 85 commercial projects in more than 30 countries .
Mr . Madson’s first 10 years of industrial experience included a range of technical and managerial responsibilities in the Paper Products division of the Procter & Gamble
Company . His responsibilities included production technology development and implementation, and new product/process development in cellulose and plastic systems . In addition to his technical accomplishments, Madson held the position of Associate Director, where he was responsible for process and product technology development and execution for cellulose–based products with retail sales exceeding $500,000,000 .
Phil received B .S . and M .S . degrees in Chemical Engineering from Iowa State University and is a registered Professional Engineer . He was honored by his peers with the “2009 Award of Excellence” for technical and development achievements as recognized by the International Fuel Ethanol Workshop & Expo .
past awardees of the raphael katzen award
2008 30th Symposium Raphael Katzen
2009 31st Symposium Douglas Cameron
2010 32nd Symposium no recipient selected
2011 33rd Symposium Patrick Foody, Sr .
2012 34th Symposium John Ferrell
2013 35th Symposium no recipient selected
2014 36th Symposium Jim Millis
7
AwArds
symposium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
bioeConomy leaDership aWarDThe Symposium on Biotechnology for Fuels and Chemicals (SBFC) announced the creation of a new award in 2013 . The “Bioeconomy Leadership Award” is given on behalf of the SBFC community to a company or non-governmental organization that has significantly advanced the development of a renewable resource-based fuels and chemicals economy . This award is intended to recognize demonstrated and sustained leadership excellence in enabling and realizing commercialization of biomass conversion technologies for fuels and chemicals production . Unique among the SBFC awards, the Bioeconomy Leadership Award is presented to a company or non-governmental institution rather than to an individual . This award has been conceived to showcase organizational leadership in advancing development of the bio-based economy .
2015 bioeConomy leaDership aWarDeenovozymes
Novozymes is the world leader in bioinnovation . The company’s business is industrial enzymes, microorganisms, and biopharmaceutical ingredients . Novozymes helps companies make more from less by offering biological solutions that save energy and raw materials, and reduce waste . The result is higher quality products, lower costs, better lives and a better environment in a growing world . Novozymes’ products are used in the manufacturing process of 40 different industries including biofuels, detergents, food, and animal feed .
Novozymes has been at the forefront of delivering robust biochemical conversion technology to the advanced biofuels and renewable chemicals industry . Its enzyme products have significantly driven down costs and increased yields in the production of both conventional biofuels from starch and advanced biofuels from agricultural residues and waste . The company’s Cellic® products represent the pinnacle of 15 years of extensive laboratory research (the single largest R&D effort in the company’s history), innovative scientific discovery, and close collaboration with technical and commercial partners .
In 2009, Cellic® CTec and HTec were launched, providing an effective enzyme cocktail for large-scale testing in advanced biofuel pilot plants . By 2010, Cellic® CTec2 became the first commercially-viable cellulase, enabling operation of a number of demonstration scale plants . The strong performance of CTec2 favorably impacted production economies, such that planning for the first commercial scale plants accelerated .
Cellic® CTec3/HTec3 launched in 2012, enabling the first commercial-scale biorefineries to begin production . The past two years have seen growth in commercial scale production, with five commercial scale cellulosic biorefineries that utilize biochemical conversion technology (Beta-Renewables, GranBio,
Raizen, Poet and Abengoa) coming online . CTec3/HTec3 performance reduced enzyme costs by an average of 1 .5X over CTec2, due to robust enzyme performance across a range of industrial feedstocks . With CTec3, Novozymes has been able to broadly demonstrate the vision of a sustainable, bio-based society . Production of advanced fuels and chemicals is reliant on cost-effective technology for conversion of biomass to sugars, and CTec3 represents a huge step forward in the transition from an oil-based economy to a bio-based economy .
Novozymes has consistently been recognized for its leadership in sustainability and innovation including the following:
» George Washington Carver Award,The Biotechnology Industry Organization, 2012 to Steen Riisgaard, President and CEO of Novozymes in recognition of an individual who has made a significant contribution to building the bio-based economy by applying industrial biotechnology to create sustainable and environmentally friendlier products .
» Dow Jones Sustainability Index leader 12 years running; In 2014 and 2015, top 3 percentile of sustainability leaders in its sector .
» World Leader for Corporate Action on Climate Change, A List, CDP Climate Performance Leadership Index, 2014 .
» ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) Leader - Chemical Sector, MSCI Global Sustainability Index, 2014 .
» Global 100 Most Sustainable Corporations in the World index, Corporate Knights, 2014 .
» Biofuels Leadership Award, World Biofuels Markets, 2012 .
» #4 Hottest Companies in Bioenergy, Biofuels Digest, 2014 .
8
AwArds
symposium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
accepting the award for novozymes:
sarah TeterDr . Sarah A . Teter is a Staff Scientist at Novozymes, Inc ., where she manages Novozymes’ global portfolio of biomass conversion research projects . Teter’s research has had a significant impact on reducing costs of biomass sugars, for production of fuels and chemicals . Through directed research to improve the performance of cellulases, hemicellulases, and auxillary enzymes, along with innovations in expression technology, Novozymes has launched the Cellic® enzyme product line, which is currently being used by global industry front-runners in commercial scale production of cellulosic ethanol . Teter has extensive experience in coordinating large global research teams; the Novozymes biomass conversion R&D team numbers more than 150 scientific staff, covering technical aspects such as protein engineering, enzyme chemistry, protein expression and production, as well as customer-facing application engineering . Teter has worked on biomass R&D at Novozymes since 2001, and has served as the principal investigator on awards from the U .S . Department of Energy (2008-2011; 2013-current) . Teter’s technical training
includes post-doctorate studies at University of Michigan (1999-2001) and Max-Planck Institute for Biochemistry (1997-1999), a Ph .D . from UC Davis (1997), and a B .A . from Swarthmore College (1992) .
past bioeconomy leadership awardee
2014 Genomatica
2015 banqueT speakerstuart sandin, uC san Diego/scripps institution of oceanography
Dr . Stuart Sandin is an associate professor of marine ecology at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego . His research addresses questions of coral reef community ecology, with a particular emphasis on how environmental conditions and human activities can influence this ecology, both for better and for worse . Sandin and his lab group work across the world’s tropical seas, from the Caribbean to the Pacific and spanning popular dive destinations through to remote and uninhabited islands that have never before been visited by scientists . These islands serve as the basis of a global-scale natural experiment, providing unique insights into how coral reefs work today and how we can manage these ecosystems so that they will remain productive into the future .
Title of Talk: Sharks, snappers, and corals: How the remote Pacific ocean offers optimism about the future of coral reefs
9
General InformatIon
SympoSIum on BIotechnoloGy for fuelS and chemIcalS 2015
All meeting activities will take place in the Hyatt Regency La Jolla .
registrationOn-site registration, Exhibitor registration, and distribution of meeting packets will take place in Foyer II, Ballroom Level during the following hours:
Monday, April 27 9:00 am–6:00 pm
Tuesday, April 28 7:00 am–6:00 pm
Wednesday, April 29 7:00 am–12:00 pm
Thursday, April 30 7:00 am–6:00 pm
Programs will be distributed at the meeting to all attendees . (Extra copies of the meeting program at the meeting site are $50 .)
Name badges must be worn by all attendees, including guests, for admittance to the scientific sessions, exhibits, and special functions .
Smoking is not permitted in the hotel .
special needsStaff at the SIMB registration desk in Grand Foyer can assist with any special needs .
membership TableThe SIMB Membership Committee would like to welcome new members, first-time attendees and students to the Symposium . Please visit the membership table to learn more about SIMB and its memberships benefits .
Foyer II, Ballroom Level
TwitterMessages and announcements will be tweeted at #37SBFC . In case of emergency, registrants may be contacted through the Hyatt Regency La Jolla at Aventine, 3777 La Jolla Village Drive, San Diego, CA 92122 USA; 1-858-552-1234; www.lajollahyatt.com .
mealsWelcome to SBFC Refreshment Break
Monday, April 27 11:00 am–3:00 pm
� Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
Exhibits/Poster Sessions/Reception
Monday–Tuesday, April 27–28 6:00–9:00 pm
� Aventine Ballroom ABC & Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
Continental Breakfast – all attendees
Tuesday–Thursday, April 28–30 7:00–8:00 am
� Asteria Terrace, Ballroom Level
Invited Speaker Breakfast
Breakfast for invited speakers/session chairs on day of presentation
Monday, April 27 9:00–10:00 am
Tuesday–Thursday, April 28–30 7:00–8:00 am
� Milos Room, Second Floor Conference Level
Lunch – on your own
Hospitality Event - open to all attendees
Sponsored by Katzen International
Wednesday, April 29 After close of the evening sessions
� Asteria Terrace
Thursday night reception and banquetPre-Banquet Reception
Sponsored by Vogelbusch GmbH
Thursday, April 30 6:00–7:00 pm
� Poolside West, Ballroom Level
Banquet, Award Presentations, and Banquet Address
Sponsored by Novozymes
Thursday, April 30 7:00–9:30 pm
� Aventine Ballroom, Ballroom Level
Banquet Speaker: Stuart Sandin, Center for Marine Biodiversity and Conservation, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD, San Diego, CA
Talk Title: “Sharks, snappers and corals: How the remote Pacific ocean offers optimism about the future of the coral reefs”
general informaTion
10
General InformatIon
SympoSIum on BIotechnoloGy for fuelS and chemIcalS 2015
aTTenTion speakers anD posTer presenTersThank you for once again contributing to the success of the 37th Symposium on Biotechnology for Fuels and Chemicals in San Diego, California .
You are encouraged to upload a PDF of your presentation to the Confex abstract management site (https://sim.confex.com/sim/37th/cfp.cgi) by using your abstract ID# and password that was provided when you first submitted your abstract . Presentations will be made available only to meeting attendees via special access code and password .
Instructions for uploading PDF copies of presentations to the Confex site have been sent to authors of oral and poster presentations If you have not received this email communication, a follow-up email will be sent the week of May 11 .
aTTenDee aCCess To presenTaTionsAttendee login access to uploads of presentations will be provided via email . Everyone who registered and paid for the meeting, including those who are no-shows and cancellations not eligible for refunds, will receive the login access . In addition, those who are no-shows or cancelled but paid to attend the meeting will receive a program book via regular mail .
meeTing room inTerneT CoDesnetwork: simb
passkey: simb2015
11
Floor Plans
symPosium on Biotechnology For Fuels and chemicals 2015
hoTelhyatt regency la Jolla at aventine
12
Floor Plans
symPosium on Biotechnology For Fuels and chemicals 2015
exh
ibiT
ha
ll f
loo
r pl
an
gra
nd f
oyer
, bal
lroom
lev
el
13
exhibitors
symposium on biotechnology for fuels and chemicals 2015
TableTop exhibiTsCompany representatives will be available during the Symposium . Please visit the exhibitors in the Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level, during the show hours listed:
monday, april 27 11:00 am–3:00 pm
5:00–8:00 pm
Tuesday, april 28 7:00–8:00 am
9:15–9:45 am
2:15–2:45 pm
5:00–8:00 pm
Wednesday, april 29 7:00–8:00 am
9:15–9:45 am
Exhibits Dismantle: 10:00 am–2:00 pm
exhibiTorsAndritz, Inc. Glens Falls, NY Tabletop #21
Andritz, a global market leader for customized plants, systems and services for various specialized industries is applying proven process technology, concepts and machines from the pulp and paper and environmental industry with minor modifications on various types of lingo-cellulosic feedstocks for pre-treatment systems, liquid solid separation or reactor feed systems in the biofuels area .
Applikon Biotechnology, Inc. Foster City, CA Tabletop #20
Bioengineering, Inc. Somerville, MA Tabletop #4
Bioexpression and Fermentation Facility @ UGA Athens, GA Tabletop #19
The Bioexpression and Fermentation Facility at UGA provides services to clients in fermentation (750mL – 750L), downstream processing, protein purification (gram scale high purity), cell culture (CHO/HEK to 25L), analytical services and monoclonal antibodies . The Professional Science Master’s Program trains students in the science and business of Biomanufacturing & Bioprocessing .
BlueSens gas sensor GmbH Herten, Germany Tabletop #11
BlueSens - understanding bioprocesses .The German BlueSens gas sensor GmbH develops and markets gas analyzers for bioprocesses . The sensors are installed in the fermenter and the measurement and logging of vital gases (e .g .: O2/CO2, EtOH, H2, CH4) in real-time helps to understand and to optimize the metabolic processes .
Chemglass Life Sciences Vineland, NJ Tabletop #3
Chemglass Life Sciences a leading manufacturer of scientific glassware and apparatus in Vineland, NJ offers a complete line of cell and tissue culture products including: Spinner Flasks, Magnetic Stirrers, Cell Culture Bags, Incubators, Shake Flasks, Tissue Culture Plastic Ware, Rockers, Shakers, Reusable Lab Ware, Rotators, and Culture Tubes .
Eppendorf Hauppauge, NY Tabletop #1
Eppendorf is a leading life science company that develops and supplies bioprocess instruments catering to microbial and cell culture applications . The product range includes DASGIP and New Brunswick Bioprocessing systems and software solutions . The product portfolio includes Stand-Alone, Parallel and Single-Use systems with working volumes from 60mL to 2,400L all from one source, Eppendorf .
14
exhibitors
symposium on biotechnology for fuels and chemicals 2015
Flownamics, Inc. Madison, WI Tabletop #7
Flownamics® designs easy-to-operate, high quality products to better serve the bioprocessing industry . Our products include the industry standard FISP® sterile, in-situ, sampling probe and the Seg-Flow® automated online sampling and feed control system . Flownamics also provides custom products and services for improving bioprocess monitoring and control .
à www.flownamics.com
Hamilton Company Reno, NV Tabletop #2
Hamilton Company produces process sensors including pH, optical dissolved oxygen, viable cell density, optical density, and conductivity . Hamilton Arc products replace traditional transmitters via placement of a microprocessor inside the sensor . Arc sensors measure more reliably and save on cost by communicating directly with the process control system . Our viable cell density instrument measures living cells in-line through capacitance based measurement .
INFORS USA Laurel, MD Tabletop #17
m2p-labs, Inc. Hauppauge, NY Tabletop #18
m2p-labs, a worldwide leading supplier of microbioreactors, offers the BioLector®, RoboLec tor® (automation) and disposable FlowerPlate® (MTP) providing an intelligent micro fermentation platform for screening and bioprocess development . The number and the information content of microbial and cell culture experiments can be increased, and be conducted with greater efficiency, better quality and lower cost .
Molecular Devices, LLC Sunnyvale, CA Tabletop #23
At Molecular Devices, we enable our customers to unravel the complexity of biological systems . Our innovative instruments, scientific expertise, assays, and analytics tools for cell and protein biology enable scientists to see more, do more, and know more, in order to answer life’s most important questions .
à www.moleculardevices.com
MOUBIO Taipei, Taiwan Tabletop #9
Six-speed plug-and-play universally designed mini reactor modules cover two orders of magnitude of kLa, working volume 50-1000mL and agitation 30-1100rpm, while are repeatedly autoclavable and work with bottom magnetic-drive, general chemical engineering applications and as fittings for novel customization . Quality and custom services since 2006, Moubio helps you to take the first step in engineering microbiology, high throughput or not! (031915/dgm)
Semba Biosciences Inc. Madison, WI Tabletop #22
Semba Biosciences Inc. is a life science company based in Madison, Wisconsin, USA . Founded in 2005, the company pioneered the development of bench top SMB chromatography systems . Our Octave™ line of Chromatography Systems, Pumps and accessories provides a new level of reliable means of separation perfectly suited for developing cost-efficient and scalable renewable chemicals purification processes .
USDOE - Bioenergy Technologies Office Washington, DC Tabletop #20
The U .S . Department of Energy’s Bioenergy Technologies Office supports targeted research, development, demonstration and deployment activities to promote the production of advanced biofuels that will reduce our reliance on petroleum, mitigate climate change, create jobs and increase U .S . energy security .
YSI Life Sciences Yellow Springs, OH Tabletop #24
With over 10,000 instruments in use world-wide, YSI Life Sciences is the leading provider of at-line and on-line biochemistry analysis for a wide range of bioprocessing and research applications, including biopharmaceutical, biofuel, food and beverage and clinical research . Leveraging our innovative biosensor technology, YSI’s biochemistry analyzers provide rapid, accurate analysis of carbohydrates, alcohols, amino acids and electrolytes .
15
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
mon
day,
apr
il 27
monDay, april 27 exhibits set up
8:00–11:00 am � Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
registration
8:00 am–6:00 pm � Foyer II, Ballroom Level
Continental breakfast
9:00–10:00 am � Asteria Terrace, Ballroom Level
speaker/session Chair breakfast
9:00–10:00 am � Milos Room, Second Floor Conference Level
exhibits open for “Welcome to sbfC” refreshment break
11:00 am–1:00 pm � Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
poster set up
11:00 am–5:00 pm � Aventine Ballroom ABC & Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
opening remarks and rapid fire poster showcase
12:00–1:00 pm � Vicino Ballroom, Ballroom Level
session 1: feedstocks i: genetics and recalcitranceChairs: S . Thomas, DOE, Golden, CO and W . Muchero, Oak
Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN
� Aventine Ballroom G, Ballroom Level
1:00 pm 1-1: Genetic complexity and bioenergy potential of forage maize L.M. Trindade* and A. Torres, Wageningen University,
Wageningen, Netherlands
1:25 pm 1-2: Impact of modified lignocellulosic feedstocks on cell wall porosity, swellability, and enzymatic hydrolysis J. Crowe* and M. Li, Michigan State University, East
Lansing, MI; D.B. Hodge, Michigan State University,
Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center, East Lansing,
MI
1:50 pm 1-3: Biomass water interactions as a tool for explaining the recalcitrance of pretreated materials: towards a fundamental understanding of water in bioprocesses N.D. Weiss*, M. Selig, C.W.C. Hsieh, C. Felby and L.G.
Thygesen, University of Copenhagen, Frederiksberg C,
Denmark
2:15 pm Break Sponsored by DuPont Industrial Biosciences
2:45 pm 1-4: The role of glycoside hydrolases in reducing cell wall recalcitrance R. Brunecky*, H. Wei, B. Donohoe and M.E. Himmel,
National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
3:10 pm 1-5: Populus trichocarpa natural variants as feedstocks for biofuel production J. Chen*, M. Wellington, K. Yee, O.A. Thompson, K.
Feng, A.C. Bryan, S. Jawdy, L.E. Gunter and G. Tuskan,
Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN;
L. Evans and S. DiFazio, West Virginia University,
Morgantown, WV
3:35 pm 1-6: Characterizing cell wall crosslinking and/or entanglement in reduced recalcitrance feedstocks E. Gjersing*, B. Donohoe and M. Davis, National
Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
4:00 pm 1-7: Optimizing miscanthus biomass quality for biofuel production T. van der Weijde*, O. Dolstra and L.M. Trindade,
Wageningen University, Wageningen, Netherlands
session 2: renewable fuels, Chemicals, and bio-based products i: bulk Chemicals and Co-products Chairs: R . Bakker, Wageningen U, Wageningen, Netherlands
and S .C . Liang, DuPont Industrial BioSciences, Wilmington, DE
� Aventine Ballroom DEF, Ballroom Level
1:00 pm 2-1: Anaerobic granular sludge as a biocatalyst for 1,3-propanediol production from glycerol in continuous bioreactors R. Gallardo, C. Faria, L.R. Rodrigues and M. Alves*,
Centre of Biological Engineering, University of Minho,
Braga
16
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
monday, a
pril 27
1:25 pm 2-2: Simultaneous production of furfural, bromomethyl furfural and high-quality lignin from lignocellulosic biomass in a biphasic process involving molten salt hydrate C.G. Yoo, S. Zhang and X. Pan*, University of
Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI
1:50 pm 2-3: Pilot scale production of fermentable sugars from corn stover via distributed preprocessing B.D. Bals*, S. Jadhav, J. Wynn, F. Teymouri, S.
Schwegmann, S. Boles, K. Sanders, T.J. Campbell and
T. Tiedje, MBI International, Lansing, MI; C. Sarks, DOE
Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center, Lansing, MI; D.
Bruce, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI
2:15 pm Break Sponsored by DuPont Industrial Biosciences
2:45 pm 2-4: Syngas production at pilot scale from the residue of lignocellulosic based biorefinery F. Zimbardi, C. Nadia* and V. Valerio, Italian National
Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable
Economic Development - ENEA, Rotondella, Italy; L.
Contuzzi, M. Carnevale and A. Villone, Italian National
Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable
Economic Development - ENEA
3:10 pm 2-5: Lignin valorization through biological funneling and chemical catalysis G.T. Beckham*, M.A. Franden, M.T. Guarnieri, C.W.
Johnson, E. Karp, J.G. Linger, D. Salvachua and D.R.
Vardon, National Renewable Energy Laboratory,
Golden, CO
3:35 pm 2-6: Aqueous phase hydrodeoxygenation of biomass-derived lignin to its substructure based hydrocarbons and chemicals H. Wang, H. Ruan and B. Yang*, Washington State
University, Richland, WA; M.P. Tucker, National
Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
4:00 pm 2-7: Recent advances in the use Lactobacillus diolivorans for fermentation of crude glycerol to 1,3 propanediol J. Modl*, Vogelbusch GmbH, Vienna, Austria; H. Marx
and M. Sauer, CD Laboratory for Biotechnology of
Glycerol, Vienna
session 3: microbial science and Technology i: bacteria Chairs: K .M . Pappas, University of Athens, Athens, Greece and
J . Westpheling, University of Georgia, Athens, GA
� Vicino Ballroom, Ballroom Level
1:00 pm 3-1: Natural gas bioconversion to liquid fuels and chemicals E. Groban*, Intrexon Corporation, South San Francisco,
CA
1:25 pm 3-2: (Halo)alcaliphilic methanotrophs: new microbial platform for producing fuels and chemicals from methane S. But, University of California, San Diego, San Diego,
CA, E.E. Allen, University of California, San Diego, La
Jolla, CA, M.E. Lidstrom, University of Washington,
Seattle, WA and M. Kalyuzhnaya*, San Diego State
University, San Diego, CA
1:50 pm 3-3: Engineering Rhodococcus to convert biomass to triacylglycerides L.D. Eltis*, N. Seghezzi, S. Amara, C. Diaz-Salazar
and R. Roccor, The University of British Columbia,
Vancouver, BC
2:15 pm Break Sponsored by DuPont Industrial Biosciences
2:45 pm 3-4: Pathways for biological conversion of lignin to lipids- a case study on Rhodococcus strains X. Xue*, L. Li and B. Yang, Washington State University,
Richland, WA; D. Zhu, Jiangsu University, Zhenjiang,
China; J.R. Cort, Pacific Northwest National
Laboratory, Richland, WA
3:10 pm 3-5: Dynamic metabolic control using synthetic metabolic valves in two-stage fermentations Z. Ye* and M. Lynch, Duke University, Durham, NC
3:35 pm 3-6: Biological lignocellulose solubilization: comparative evaluation of biocatalysts and enhancement via cotreatment J. Paye*, A. Guseva, S. Hammer, M. Balch and L.
Lynd, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH; M. Davis, E.
Gjersing and B. Donohoe, National Renewable Energy
Laboratory, Golden, CO; B.H. Davison, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN; M.G. Hahn and S.
Pattathil, University of Georgia, Athens, GA
17
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Tues
day,
apr
il 28
4:00 pm 3-7: Genes that contribute to biomass deconstruction by members of the genus Caldicellulosiruptor J. Young, J. Groom, M.G. Hahn and D. Mohnen,
University of Georgia, Athens, GA; J. Westpheling*,
University of Georgia, Athens, GA, and BioEnergy
Science Center, Biosciences Division of DOE, Oak
Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN; D. Chung,
University of Georgia, Athens, GA, and BioEnergy
Science Center, Biosciences Division of DOE, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory; Y.J. Bomble and M.E. Himmel,
National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
2:15–2:45 pm Break Sponsored by DuPont Industrial Biosciences
exhibits only open
5:00–6:00 pm � Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
exhibits, poster session 1, and reception
6:00–9:00 pm � Aventine Ballroom ABC & Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
posTer session 1: bioprocessing, reactor Design, and separations Technology; enzyme science and Technology; feedstocks; pretreatment and fractionation
� Aventine Ballroom ABC & Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
TuesDay, april 28Continental breakfast
7:00–8:00 am � Asteria Terrace, Ballroom Level
exhibits open
7:00–8:00 am � Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
registration
7:00 AM–6:00 pm � Foyer II, Ballroom Level
speaker/session Chair breakfast
7:00–8:00 am � Milos Room, Second Floor Conference Level
session 4: feedstocks ii: structure, Composition, propertiesChairs: A . Mittal, NREL, Golden, CO and S . Pattathil, University
of Georgia, Athens, GA
� Aventine Ballroom DEF, Ballroom Level
8:00 am 4-1: Estimating the lignin composition of sugarcane hybrids with varied lignin content by pyrolysis-GC/MS T.H. Costa*, A.M.F. Milagres and A. Ferraz, Escola de
Engenharia de Lorena - USP, Lorena, Brazil; A. Eudes
and H.V. Scheller, Joint BioEnergy Institute - Lawrence
Berkeley National Laboratory, Emeryville, CA
8:25 am 4-2: Performance of storage-degraded switchgrass in dilute-acid pretreatment and enzymatic hydrolysis L.M. Wendt*, W.A. Smith, A.E. Ray, D. Stevens, D.L.
Daubaras and I.J. Bonner, Idaho National Laboratory,
Idaho Falls, ID; M. Buser, Oklahoma State University,
Stillwater, OK
8:50 am 4-3: Selective removal of ash and specific elements of ash in air classified fractions of loblolly pine forest residues J.A. Lacey*, J. Aston, T. Westover, R. Cherry and D.N.
Thompson, Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID
9:15 am Break
18
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Tuesday, april 28
9:45 am 4-4: Attributes of energy cane for biofuel production B.A. Saville* and T. Brummels, Canergy LLC, San Diego,
CA
10:10 am 4-5: Brown seaweed processing: enzymatic saccharification of Laminaria digitata requires no pre-treatment D. Manns*, Technical University of Denmark, Kgs.
Lyngby
10:35 am 4-6: Inorganics in lignocellulosic biomass N. Labbé*, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN;
S. Chmely, C. Hamilton and K. Kim, The university of
Tennessee, Knoxville, TN
11:00 am 4-7: NIR/PLS models to predict pretreated corn stover slurry solids composition, isolated and in-situ A. Sluiter* and E. Wolfrum, National Renewable Energy
Lab, Golden, CO
session 5: pretreatment and fractionation i: alkaline and neutral Chemistries Chairs: B . Yang, Washington State University, Richland, WA
and M . Holtzapple, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX
� Aventine Ballroom G, Ballroom Level
8:00 am 5-1: Effective copper-catalyzed alkaline-oxidative pretreatment of woody biomass E.L. Hegg*, A. Bhalla, N. Bansal and D.B. Hodge,
Michigan State University, Great Lakes Bioenergy
Research Center, East Lansing, MI; Z. Li, Oregon State
University, Corvallis, OR; R.J. Stoklosa, Michigan State
University, East Lansing, MI
8:25 am 5-2: Impact of ecofriendly pretreatments on lignocellulose properties and its digestibility by a hydrolytic microbial consortium A. Lazuka*, L. Auer, C. Roland, M. O’Donohue and
G. Hernandez-Raquet, INRA, LISBP, 135 Avenue de
Rangueil, F-31077 Toulouse, France, Toulouse, France
8:50 am 5-3: Effect of pretreatment techniques and micronutrient supplementation on substrate solubilization, volatile fatty acid production and hydrogen generation by thermophilic anaerobic digestion of food waste A. Menon*, F. Ren and A. Giannis, Nanyang
Technological University, Singapore, Singapore; J.Y.
Wang, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
9:15 am Break
9:45 am 5-4: Novel DDR processing of corn stover achieves high monomeric sugar concentrations from enzymatic hydrolysis (230 g/L) and high ethanol concentration (10% v/v) during fermentation X. Chen*, E. Jennings, J. Shekiro, E.M. Kuhn, M. O’Brien,
W. Wang, D.J. Schell, R.T. Elander and M.P. Tucker,
National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO;
M. Himmel, National Renewable Energy Laboratory
and BioEnergy Science Center (BESC), Golden, CO
10:10 am 5-5: An examination of the efficacy of aqueous ammonia pretreatment at different scales A. Athmanathan*, S. Trupia and T. Lash, Southern
Illinois University, Edwardsville, Edwardsville, IL
10:35 am 5-6: Application of hydrodynamic cavitation as a physico-chemical pretreatment method for bioethanol production J.I. Han*, I. Kim and M.A. Ahmed, Korea Advanced
Institute of Science and Technology, Daejeon
11:00 am 5-7: Kinetic characterization of flowthrough pretreatment L. Zhang*, L. Yan and B. Yang, Washington State
University, Richland, WA
19
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Tues
day,
apr
il 28
session 6: microbial science and Technology ii: yeast Chairs: K . Salmon, BP Biofuels, San Diego, CA and K . Olofsson,
Terranol A/S, Lyngby, Denmark
� Vicino Ballroom, Ballroom Level
8:00 am 6-1: Genomic sequencing reveals four major yeast clades of biotechnological interest T.W. Jeffries*, Xylome Corporation, Madison, WI;
S. Haridas, A. Salamov, R. Riley and I. Grigoriev,
Department of Energy, Walnut Creek, CA; M. Göker,
Leigniz Institute, Braunschweig, Germany; C.T.
Hittinger, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison,
WI; H.P. Klenk, Newcastle University, Newcastle upon
Tyne; C. Kurtzman, United States Department of
Agriculture, Peoria, IL; M. Blackwell, Louisiana State
University, Baton Rouge, LA; K. Wolfe, University
College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
8:25 am 6-2: Optimizing CBP yeasts for lignocellulose conversion W.H. van Zyl*, H. Kroukamp and J.H.D. van Zyl,
Stellenbosch University, Stellenbosch, South Africa; R.
den Haan, University of the Western Cape, Bellville,
South Africa; J.M. van Zyl, Stellenbosch University,
Stellenbosch
8:50 am 6-3: Recent strain and fermentation development for commercial ethanol production using xylose fermenting yeast K. Olofsson*, O. Sibbesen, T. Hvid Andersen and B.
Rønnow, Terranol A/S, Lyngby, Denmark
9:15 am Break
9:45 am 6-4: The challenges of recycling Saccharomyces cerevisiae for lignocellulosic hydrolysate fermentations C. Sarks*, M. Jin, S. Xue and V. Balan, DOE Great Lakes
Bioenergy Research Center, Lansing, MI; A. Higbee, J.
Piotrowski and T.K. Sato, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy
Research Center, Madison, WI; B.E. Dale, DOE Great
Lakes Bioenergy Research Center, Michigan State
University, Lansing, MI
10:10 am 6-5: Membrane engineering for reduced acetic acid stress: insights from Zygosaccharomyces bailii L. Lindahl*, L. Olsson and M. Bettiga, Chalmers
University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden; S.
Genheden, University of Southampton, Southampton,
UK; L.A. Eriksson, University of Gothenburg,
Gothenburg, Sweden
10:35 am 6-6: Anaerobic xylose fermentation through modification of kinase signaling pathways and iron-sulfur cluster biogenesis in yeast T.K. Sato*, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy Research
Center, Madison, WI; A.P. Gasch, C.T. Hittinger, Y.
Zhang and R. Landick, University of Wisconsin-
Madison, Madison, WI
11:00 am 6-7: Organic acids from lignocellulose: Candida lignohabitans as a new microbial cell factory M. Bellasio, University of natural resources and
life sources, Vienna, Austria; D. Mattanovich,
BOKU - University of Natural Resources and Life
Sciences, Vienna, Austria; M. Sauer and H. Marx*, CD
Laboratory for Biotechnology of Glycerol, Vienna
11:30 am–1:00 pm Lunch on your own
session 7: renewable fuels, Chemicals, and bio-based products ii: specialty and higher Value Chemicals Chairs: M . van den Berg, DSM, Delft, Netherlands and M .
Tobin, Amyris, Emeryville, CA
� Aventine Ballroom G, Ballroom Level
1:00 pm 7-1: Isomerization of glucose to fructose and mannose X. Qian*, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR
1:25 pm 7-2: Biobased production of arginine by metabolically engineered Escherichia coli M. Ginesy, P. Christakopoulos and U. Rova*, Luleå
University of Technology, Luleå, Sweden
1:50 pm 7-3: Glucose based production of L-methionine with E. coli R. Takors*, M. Rahnert and A. Teleki, Institute of
Biochemical Engineering, Stuttgart; H. Priefert, B.
Bathe and I. Ochrombel, Evonik Industries AG, Halle
2:15 pm Break
20
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Tuesday, april 28
2:45 pm 7-4: Attempts to detoxify sorghum bran hydrolysates for the production of itaconic acid from sorghum bran A. Ahmed El-Imam* and C. Du, University of
Nottingham, Leicestershire; P. Dyer, University of
Nottingham, Nottingham, United Kingdom
3:10 pm 7-5: Achieving arabitol-free xylitol production through modified xylose reductase in a Candida tropicalis isolate A. Somani*, University of Aberystwyth, Aberystwyth;
D.N. Bryant and J.A. Gallagher, Aberystwyth
University, Aberystwyth, United Kingdom; S. Rao
Ravella, University of Aberystwyth, Aberystwyth (UK);
N. Fernandez-Fuentes, University of Aberystwyth,
Aberystwyth, UK
3:35 pm 7-6: Synthesis of hydrophobic esters with yeast surface displayed-lipase J. Eby and S.W. Peretti*, North Carolina State
University, Raleigh, NC
4:00 pm 7-7: Lignins from biochemical processing of lignocellulose-struture and potential applications C. Felby*, D. Cannella and A. Jensen, University
of Copenhagen, Frederiksberg C, Denmark; Y.C.
Orozco, University of Copenhagen, Frederiksberg C;
M.A. Tengstedt Hansen, University of Copenhagen,
Frederiksber C; J.B. Nielsen and A.D. Jensen, Technical
University of Denmark, Lyngby
session 8: enzyme science and Technology i: modeling and structure/function Chairs: B . Knott, NREL, Golden, CO and J . Stahlberg, SLU,
Uppsala, Sweden
� Aventine Ballroom DEF, Ballroom Level
1:00 pm 8-1: Structure, function and application of lytic polysaccharide monooxygenases (LPMOs) V.G.H. Eijsink*, B. Westereng, Z. Forsberg, S.J. Horn
and G. Vaaje-Kolstad, Norwegian University of Life
Sciences, Aas, Norway
1:25 pm 8-2: Expression, crystal structure and cellulase activity of the thermostable cellobiohydrolase Cel7A from the fungus Humicola grisea var . thermoidea J. Ståhlberg*, M.H. Momeni, H. Hansson, S.
Karkehabadi and M. Sandgren, Swedish University
of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden; F.
Goedegebuur, DuPont Industrial Biosciences, Leiden,
The Netherlands; E. Larenas and C. Mitchinson,
DuPont Industrial Biosciences, Palo Alto, CA
1:50 pm 8-3: Kinetic models of cellulase-lignin interaction: structural contributions to adsorption kinetics K. Pfeiffer*, UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, D. Clark, UC
Berkeley and H.W. Blanch, University of California -
Berkeley, Berkeley, CA
2:15 pm Break
2:45 pm 8-4: The unexpected importance of actinobacterial GH12 in hydrolysis of crystalline cellulose J. Hiras*, Y.W. Wu and S. Singer, Joint BioEnergy
Institute, Emeryville, CA; S.G. Tringe, Joint Genome
Institute, Walnut Creek, CA; C. Nicora, J. Aldrich, E.
Robinson and J. Jacobs, Environmental Molecular
Sciences Laboratory, Richland, WA; B. Simmons, Joint
BioEnergy Institute / Sandia National Laboratories,
Emeryville, CA
3:10 pm 8-5: Prospecting for cellulases from the marine environment: structure and function of novel GH7 and GH9 family glycoside hydrolases J. McGeehan*, R. Fewings, A. Ebrahim, S. Mallinson, A.
Swiderska, G. Kneale, C. Wu and S. Cragg, University
of Portsmouth, Portsmouth, UK; S.E. Hobdey, K.
Podkaminer, L.E. Taylor II, S.R. Decker, M.E. Himmel
and G.T. Beckham, National Renewable Energy
Laboratory, Golden, CO; N. Bruce and S. McQueen-
Mason, University of York, York; L. Anderson and K.
Schnorr, Novozymes A/S, Bagsvaerd, DK; J. Sanchez-
Weatherby and T. Sorensen, Diamond Light Source,
Oxfordshire, UK
21
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Tues
day,
apr
il 28
3:35 pm 8-6: A superfamily of polysaccharide monooxygenases V.V. Vu*, E.A. Span and M.A. Marletta, The Scripps
Research Institute, La Jolla, CA; W.T. Beeson and C.M.
Phillips, University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley,
CA; D.L.M. Suess and R.D. Britt, University of California
at Davis, Davis, CA; E.R. Farquhar, Brookhaven
National Laboratory, Upton, NY; J.H.D. Cate, Lawrence
Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA
4:00 pm 8-7: Protein stability engineering by structure-guided chimeragenesis T. Kaper*, S. Sunux, A. Liu and R. Bott, DuPont
Industrial Biosciences, Palo Alto, CA; I. Nikolaev,
DuPont Industrial Biosciences, Leiden, Netherlands;
N. Mikkelsen, H. Hansson, M. Gudmundsson and
M. Sandgren, Swedish University of Agricultural
Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden; S. Karkehabadi, Swedish
Agricultural University, Uppsala, Sweden
session 9: pretreatment and fractionation ii: acidic ChemistriesSponsored by AdvanceBio
Chairs: R . Kumar, Department of Chemical and Environmental Engineering, Center for Environmental Research and Technology, Bourns College of Engineering, University of California Riverside, and BioEnergy Science Center, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Riverside, CA and K .H . Kim, Korea University Graduate School, Seoul, South Korea
� Vicino Ballroom, Ballroom Level
1:00 pm 9-1: pH-profiling in SPORL for high titer and yield ethanol production from undetoxified whole slurry of Douglas Fir forest residue J.Y. Zhu* and R. Gleisner, USDA, Forest Service,
Forest Products Lab, Madison, WI; J. Cheng, Nanjing
Forestry University; S.Y. Leu, Hongkong Polytechnique
University
1:25 pm 9-2: Production of low-cost sugar using mechanical refining of pretreated biomass S. Park*, B. Jones, J. Park, R. Venditti, H. Jameel, H.M.
Chang and R. Phillips, North Carolina State University,
Raleigh, NC
1:50 pm 9-3: Steam pretreatment: a robust method for processing mixtures of hybrid poplar and wheat straw . Sugar yields, economics and environmental implications R. Morales Vera* and R. Bura, University of
Washington, Seattle, WA
2:15 pm Break
2:45 pm 9-4: One Carbofrac® for multiple feedstocks, processes and products M.B. Pedersen* and R. Skovgaard-Petersen, BioGasol
ApS, Ballerup, Denmark
3:10 pm 9-5: Pretreatment scale up of switchgrass: lessons learned C.R.W. Gerken*, ICM, Inc, St. Joseph, MO; X. Li and L.
Putnam, Novozymes North America, Inc., Franklinton,
NC
3:35 pm 9-6: Residence time distribution of a continuous pilot plant horizontal pretreatment reactor at various conditions D.A. Sievers*, National Renewable Energy Laboratory,
Golden, CO
4:00 pm 9-7: Pretreatment, can we achieve effective biomass hydrolysis without removing lignin? R.P. Chandra* and J. Saddler, University of British
Columbia, Vancouver, BC
exhibits only open5:00–6:00 pm
� Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
exhibits, poster session 2, and reception6:00–9:00 pm
� Aventine Ballroom ABC & Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
posTer session 2: microbial science and Technology; renewable fuels, Chemicals, and bio-based products
22
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Wednesday, a
pril 29
WeDnesDay, april 29 Continental breakfast
7:00–8:00 am � Asteria Terrace, Ballroom Level
exhibits open
7:00–8:00 am � Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
registration
7:00 am–12:00 pm � Foyer II, Ballroom Level
speaker/session Chair breakfast
7:00–8:00 am � Milos Room, Second Floor Conference Level
session 10: enzyme science and Technology ii: assays, Characterization, and application Chairs: T . Kaper, Dupont Industrial Biosciences, Palo Alto, CA
and V . Arantes, University of São Paulo, Lorena School of Engineering, Sao Paulo, Brazil
� Aventine Ballroom DEF, Ballroom Level
8:00 am 10-1: Using glycome profiling on plant biomass for functional characterization of cell wall hydrolytic enzymes M.G. Hahn*, S. Pattathil, S. Kandemkavil and S.
Venkatachalam, University of Georgia, Athens, GA; S.
Ratnaparkhe, Devi Ahilya Vishwa Vidayalaya, Indore,
India; J. Walker, L. Bergeman and B. Fox, University of
Wisconsin, Madison, WI
8:25 am 10-2: Heads and tails of laccases in bioethanol production E. Tomás-Pejó*, A. Oliva-Taravilla, M. Demuez and
C. González-Fernández, IMDEA Energy, Móstoles;
A.D. Moreno*, Chalmers University of Technology,
Gothenburg, Sweden; P. Alvira, INSA, Toulouse; D.
Ibarra, CIFOR-INIA, Madrid; M. Ballesteros, CIEMAT,
Madrid, Spain
8:50 am 10-3: Countercurrent saccharification M.T. Holtzapple*, Texas A&M University, College
Station, TX
9:15 am Break
9:45 am 10-4: Studies about reversibility binding of cellulases to cellulose and biomass V.D.O.A. Pellegrini*, Universidade de Sao Paulo, Sao
Carlos, Brazil, Brazil, I. Polikarpov, Universidade de
Sao Paulo, Sao Carlos, Brazil and P. Westh, Roskilde
University, Roskilde, Denmark
10:10 am 10-5: Oxidoreductases in biomass saccharification processes K.S. Johansen*, Novozymes A/S, Bagsvaerd; J. Liu and
H. Xu, Novozymes North America, Franklinton, NC;
H. Ouyang, Novozymes North America; H.Z. Huang,
Novozymes China
10:35 am 10-6: The role of lytic polysaccharide monooxygenases in commercial cellulase mixtures G. Müller*, A. Várnai and V. Eijsink, Norwegian
University of Life Sciences, Ås; S.J. Horn, Norwegian
University of Life Sciences, Aas, Norway
11:00 am 10-7: Action of an AA9-type lytic polysaccharide monooxygenase on the cellulose surface and its role for synergy with cellulases B. Nidetzky* and M. Eibinger, Graz University of
Technology, Graz, Austria; T. Ganner and H. Plank, Graz
University of Technology
session 11: feedstocks iii: supply, integrated biorefineries, and sustainabilityChairs: D . Thompson, INL, Idaho Falls, ID and T . Smith,
University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada
� Aventine Ballroom G, Ballroom Level
8:00 am 11-1: All biomass is local: economic and environmental performance of cellulosic biofuels depend strongly on logistics and local conditions S. Kim, Michigan State University, Lansing, MI and B.
Dale*, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center,
Lansing, MI
23
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Wed
nesd
ay, a
pril
29
8:25 am 11-2: Advances in high tonnage supply systems for southern pine biomass S. Taylor*, T. McDonald, M. Smidt and O. Fasina,
Auburn University, Auburn, AL; D. Mitchell, U.S. Forest
Service, Auburn, AL; J. Klepac and J. Thompson, USDA
Forest Service Southern Research Station, Auburn,
AL; R.B. Rummer, University of Kansas, Lawrence,
KS; F. Corley, Corley Land Services, Chapman, AL;
T. Gallagher, Auburn Unversity, Auburn, AL; G.
Somerville, TIgerCat, Inc., Brantford, ON
8:50 am 11-3: Green biorefinery feed protein - influence of harvest method and post-harvest time on protein extraction yield M. Ambye-Jensen*, Aarhus University, Aarhus,
Denmark; L. Stødkilde-Jørgensen, V.K.D. Jensen, S.K.
Jensen and A.P.S. Adamsen, Aarhus University
9:15 am Break
9:45 am 11-4: Predictive modeling can de-risk bio-based production A. Narani*, P. Coffman, J. Gardner, C. Li, T. Pray and
D. Tanjore, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
Berkeley, CA; N.V.S.N.M. Konda, Joint BioEnergy
Institue, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
Emeryville, CA; K.L. Kenney, V. Thompson and G.L.
Gresham, Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls,
ID; B. Simmons, Joint BioEnergy Institute / Sandia
National Laboratories, Emeryville, CA; D. Klein-
Marcuschamer, University of Queensland, St. Lucia,
QLD, Australia
10:10 am 11-5: The effect of feedstock densification on structural sugar release and yield in and biofuel feedstock and feedstock blends E. Wolfrum*, National Renewable Energy Lab, Golden,
CO and N.J. Nagle, National Renewable Energy
Laboratory, Golden, CO
10:35 am 11-6: Assessment of municipal solid waste for biochemical and thermochemical conversion pathways V.S. Thompson*, A.E. Ray, D. Stevens, D.L. Daubaras,
A. Hoover and R.M. Emerson, Idaho National
Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID
11:00 am 11-7: Strategies for use of novel, low value, heterogeneous feedstocks for production of fuels and chemicals R. Bura*, R. Morales Vera, C. Dou, S. Ewanick and R.
Gustafson, University of Washington, Seattle, WA; N.
Mori, Engineering School of Lorena- EEL-USP, Lorena-
SP, Brazil
session 12: bioprocessing, reactor Design, and separations Technology i Chairs: J . Pellegrino, University of Colorado-Boulder, Boulder,
CO and T . Deepti, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA
� Vicino Ballroom, Ballroom Level
8:00 am 12-1: Catalytic membranes for simultaneous biomass hydrolysis and sugar separation X. Qian, R. Wickramasinghe, A. Vu, A. Avram* and P.
Ahmadiannamini, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville,
AR
8:25 am 12-2: Development of a membrane-based separation process for the continuous enzymatic saccharification of lignocellulosic biomass B. Adhikari* and J. Pellegrino, University of Colorado-
Boulder, Boulder, CO; D.A. Sievers and J.J. Stickel,
National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
8:50 am 12-3:Continuous liquefaction and enzyme reutilization of pretreated lignocellulosic material R.A. Romero*, Andritz, Inc., Glens Falls, NY
9:15 am Break
9:45 am 12-4: Evaluation of sodium sulfite detoxification of pretreated softwood slurries for ethanol production C. Martín Medina, A. Cavka and L.J. Jönsson*, Umeå
University, Umeå, Sweden; B. Alriksson, SP Processum
AB, Örnsköldsvik, Sweden; M. Mörtsell, SEKAB
E-Technology, SE-891 26 Örnsköldsvik, Sweden
10:10 am 12-5: High titer ethanol production from corn stover pretreated solids prepared by novel co-solvent enhanced lignocellulosic fractionation (CELF) pretreatment T.Y. Nguyen*, University of California, Riverside,
Riverside, CA, C. Cai, University of California, Riverside
and BioEnergy Science Center (BESC), Riverside, CA,
R. Kumar, University of California, Riverside and C.E.
Wyman, Department of Chemical and Environmental
Engineering, Center for Environmental Research and
Technology, Bourns College of Engineering, University
of California Riverside, and BioEnergy Science Center,
Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Riverside, CA
24
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Wednesday, a
pril 29
10:35 am 12-6: Integrating fermentation and separation for the production of advanced biofuels A.S. Heeres*, S. Heijnen, L.A.M. van der Wielen and
M.C. Cuellar, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The
Netherlands
11:00 am 12-7: Use of silicate as an adsorbent for butanol A. Lovelady*, Louisiana State University, St. Gabriel,
LA and D. Day, Louisiana State University Agricultural
Center, Saint Gabriel, LA
exhibits Tear Down
10:00 am–2:00 pm � Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
free afternoon11:30 am–7:00 pm
sbfC organizing Committee meeting
12:00–2:00 pm � Syros Room, Second Floor Conference Level
2016 planning Committee meeting
2:00–3:00 pm � Syros Room, Second Floor Conference Level
session sT1: synthetic biologyChairs: Y . Suzuki, J . Craig Venter Institute, La Jolla, CA and J .
Linger, NREL, Golden, CO
� Aventine Ballroom DEF, Ballroom Level
7:00 pm ST1-1: Emerging trends in synthetic biology: past, present & beyond E. Mathur*, Yulex Corporation, San Diego, CA
7:20 pm ST1-2: The engineering of a multivalent cellulosome on the cell surface of Saccharomyces cerevisiae M. Kostylev*, T. Hanly and Y. Suzuki, J. Craig Venter
Institute, La Jolla, CA
7:40 pm ST1-3: Discovering optimally tailored enzyme cocktails using a synthetic screening tool J. Hahm, P. Harris, S. Hasani, I. Haydon, T. Heu, A.
Jones, M. Lamsa, J. Lin*, F. Liu, R. Mullikin, A. Tejirian,
S. Teter, C. Todd, W. Widner, J. Broering, G. Cooley, K.
Creamer and E. Znameroski, Novozymes Inc., Davis,
CA
8:00 pm ST1-4: Use of synthetic biology to improve bioenergy crops D. Loque*, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, Berkeley,
CA
8:20 pm ST1-5: The bionic leaf: A platform for scalable and efficient solar-to-fuels transformations using biotic and abiotic catalysts J. P. Torella, C. J. Gagliardi, J. S. Chen, D.K. Bediako, P.
A. Silver and D. G. Nocera, Harvard Medical School;
B. Colón*, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA; J. C.
Way, Harvard University
8:40 pm ST1-6: Modular design of butanol production pathway from red sea-weed in Escherichia coli using the synthetic expression controllers G.Y. Jung*, POSTECH, Pohang; H.G. Lim and J.H. Lim,
POSTECH
session sT2: international Commercialization progressCo-sponsored by IEA Bioenergy Task 39
Chairs: J . McMillan, NREL, Golden, CO and J . Saddler, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada
� Vicino Ballroom, Ballroom Level
7:00 pm ST2-1: Scale-up of Iogen’s process for commercial ethanol production from cellulose at Raizen’s Costa Pinto mill B. Foody* and J.S. Tolan, Iogen Corporation, Ottawa,
ON, Canada
7:20 pm ST2-2: GreenField Specialty Alcohols Inc . (‘GreenField’) status update on the deployment its G2 process and equipment technologies B. Wortzman*, GreenField Specialty Alcohols Inc.,
Toronto, ON, Canada
7:40 pm ST2-3:Update of Abengoa’s Biomass Ethanol Commercialization Q. Ngyuen*, Abengoa, Chesterfield, MO
8:00 pm ST2-4: Lessons learned from 100 years of fermenting complex sugar sources O. Bengtsson*, Borregaard AS, Sarpsborg, Norway
8:20 pm ST2-5: Developing commercial grade bioprocesses: differences in organism and overall process design when using biomass versus conventional sugars K. Yee*, N. Diaz, R. Pacheco and J.D. Trawick,
25
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Thur
sday
, apr
il 30
Genomatica, Inc., San Diego, CA
8:40 pm ST2-6: Strategies for commercialization of bio-based technology- evolution or revolution? P.W. Madson*, KATZEN International, Inc, Cincinnati,
OH
ThursDay, april 30 Continental breakfast
7:00–8:00 am � Asteria Terrrace, Ballroom Level
registration
7:00 am–6:00 pm � Foyer II, Ballroom Level
speaker/session Chair breakfast
7:00–8:00 am � Milos Room, Second Floor Conference Level
session 13: pretreatment and fractionation iii: ionic liquids and organic solventsChairs: S . Singh, Joint BioEnergy Institute / Sandia National
Laboratories, Emeryville, CA and J .A . Perez, Autonomous University of Nayarit, Tepic, Mexico
� Aventine Ballroom G, Ballroom Level
8:00 am 13-1: Scale-up and process integration of sugar production by acidolysis of single and mixed feedstocks in ionic liquids C. Li*, L. Liang, A. Narani, Q. He, T. Luong, D. Tanjore
and T. Pray, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
Berkeley, CA; N. Sun, Joint BioEnergy Institute,
Emeryville, CA; F. Xu, Joint BioEnergy Institute/ Sandia
National Lab, Emeryville, CA; V.S. Thompson, Idaho
National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID; B. Simmons and
S. Singh, Joint BioEnergy Institute / Sandia National
Laboratories, Emeryville, CA
8:25 am 13-2: Co-solvent enhanced lignocellulosic fractionation (CELF): a novel and versatile pretreatment to increase yields from biological or catalytic biorefining C.E. Wyman*, Department of Chemical and
Environmental Engineering, Center for Environmental
Research and Technology, Bourns College of
Engineering, University of California Riverside,
and BioEnergy Science Center, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, Riverside, CA; T.Y. Nguyen, University of
California, Riverside, Riverside, CA; V. Lutzke, R. Kumar
and C. Cai, University of California, Riverside and
BioEnergy Science Center (BESC), Riverside, CA
8:50 am 13-3: Pretreatment and saccharification of cassava stems – effects of preparatory starch hydrolysis and comparison of pretreatment using sulfuric acid and ionic liquid C. Martín Medina* and L.J. Jönsson, Umeå University,
Umeå, Sweden; S. Xiong and M. Wei, Swedish
University of Agricultural Sciences, Umeå, Sweden
9:15 am Break
9:45 am 13-4: A comparative evaluation of agave bagasse in function of autohydrolysis, AFEX and ionic liquid pretreatment J.A. Perez-Pimienta*, Autonomous University of
Nayarit, Tepic, Mexico; C.A. Flores-Gomez, V. Balan,
L. Sousa and B. Dale, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy
Research Center, Lansing, MI; H.A. Ruiz, Autonomous
University of Coahuila, Saltillo, Mexico; N.
Sathitsuksanoh, Joint BioEnergy Institute, Emeryville,
CA; S. Singh and B. Simmons, Joint BioEnergy Institute
/ Sandia National Laboratories, Emeryville, CA
10:10 am 13-5: Novel solid acid catalysts for cellulose hydrolysis and dehydration X. Qian, A. Vu* and R. Wickramasinghe, University of
Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR
10:35 am 13-6: Glycell – Leaf Resources’ pretreatment process for the conversion of lignocellulosic biomass to fuels and chemicals L. Edye*, Leaf Resources Ltd, Eight Mile Plains,
Queensland, Australia and A. Baker, Leaf Resources
Ltd
26
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Thursday, april 30
11:00 am 13-7: Impact of municipal solid waste paper mix as a blending agent on enzymatic hydrolysis and acidolysis F. Xu*, Joint BioEnergy Institute/ Sandia National
Lab, Emeryville, CA; N. Sun and N. Sathitsuksanoh,
Joint BioEnergy Institute, Emeryville, CA; V.S.
Thompson, Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls,
ID; C. Li, D. Tanjore and T. Pray, Lawrence Berkeley
National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA; B. Simmons and
S. Singh, Joint BioEnergy Institute / Sandia National
Laboratories, Emeryville, CA
session 14: renewable fuels, Chemicals, and bio-based products iii: advanced biofuels Chairs: C . Asleson, NordYeast Inc ., Englewood, CO and A .
Bonomi, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and Technology Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas, Brazil
� Aventine Ballroon DEF, Ballroom Level
8:00 am 14-1: Modification of yeast for the production of butanol by metabolic engineering H. Wang*, R. Swidah, P. Reid, K. Persaud, C. Grant and
M. Ashe, The University of Manchester, Manchester
8:25 am 14-2: Outlook for developing a direct microbial conversion platform for hydrocarbon fuel production from lignocellulosic biomass using Yarrowia
lipolytica M. Zhang*, H. Wei, W. Wang and M.E. Himmel,
National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
8:50 am 14-3: Application of C5/C6 sugar ethanol fermentation in the Inbicon biorefinery L. Thirup*, C.H. Eriksen and J. Larsen, Dong Energy A/S,
Fredericia, Denmark; M. Elleskov, Dong Energy A/S,
Kalundborg, Denmark
9:15 am Break
9:45 am 14-4: The potential and technology challenges of producing renewable aviation fuels J.S. van Dyk*, K. Gourlay and J. Saddler, University of
British Columbia, Vancouver, BC; S. Karatzos, Steeper
Energy
10:10 am 14-5: Kinetic modeling-based optimization of multi-feed simultaneous saccharification and co-fermentation of wheat straw for ethanol production R. Wang*, J. Westman, P. Unrean, L. Olsson and
C.J. Franzén, Chalmers University of Technology,
Gothenburg, Sweden
10:35 am 14-6: Opportunities and barriers for n-butanol production in integrated first and second generation sugarcane biorefineries in Brazil L. Pereira*, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and
Technology Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas, SP, Brazil,
Brazil, M. Dias, Universidade Federal de São Paulo,
São José dos Campos, SP, Brazil, A. Mariano, School
of Chemical Engineering, University of Campinas -
Unicamp, Campinas, SP, Brazil, R. Maciel Filho, School
of Chemical Engineering, University of Campinas
(UNICAMP), Campinas, SP, Brazil, Brazil and A.
Bonomi, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and Technology
Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas, Brazil
11:00 am 14-7: Medium optimization of simultaneous starch saccharification and ethanol fermentation in biofilm reactors G. Izmirlioglu* and A. Demirci, The Pennsylvania State
University, University Park, PA
session 15: enzyme science and Technology iii: Discovery, engineering, and production Chairs: H . Inoue, National Institute of Advanced Industrial
Science and Technology (AIST), Higashi-Hiroshima, Japan and T . Jeoh, University of California, Davis, Davis, CA
� Vicino Ballroom, Ballroom Level
8:00 am 15-1: Novel molecular strategies for xylan degradation learned from Xanthomonas phytopathogens C.R. Santos, Z.B. Hoffman, L.H.D.P. Assis, R.V.
Honorato, P.S.L. Oliveira, R. Ruller and M.T. Murakami*,
National Center for Research in Energy and Materials
(CNPEM), Campinas; L.M. Zanphorlin, National
Center for Research in Energy and Materials (CNPEM),
Campinas, Brazil
27
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Thur
sday
, apr
il 30
8:25 am 15-2: Lignocellulose degradation by microbial consortia from phytophagous insect guts: microbial diversity and enzymatic activities C. Dumas*, G. Hernandez-Raquet, M. Abadie, A.
Lazuka and L. Auer, INRA, UMR792, Ingénierie des
Systèmes Biologiques et des Procédés, F-31400
Toulouse, France, Toulouse; A. Gales and J.J. Godon,
INRA UR050, Laboratoire de Biotechnologie de
l’Environnement, Narbonne; M. O’Donohue, INRA,
LISBP, 135 Avenue de Rangueil, F-31077 Toulouse,
France, Toulouse, France
8:50 am 15-3: Discovery and engineering of bacterial lignin degrading enzymes R. Singh*, J.W. Round and L.D. Eltis, The University of
British Columbia, Vancouver, BC; A. Goudarzi and S.
Straus, The University of British Columbia, Vancouver
9:15 am Break
9:45 am 15-4: Development of a versatile multicomponent glycoside hydrolase mixture from thermophilic bacteria for high temperature biomass saccharification S. Singer*, J. Hiras, E. Denzel, J. Kimbrel and S.
Campen, Joint BioEnergy Institute, Emeryville, CA; B.
Simmons, Joint BioEnergy Institute / Sandia National
Laboratories, Emeryville, CA; J.M. Gladden, Sandia
National Labs, Livermore, CA; F. Tachea, Advanced
Biofuels Process Demonstration Unit, Emeryville,
CA; T. Pray, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
Berkeley, CA; J. Magnuson, Pacific Northwest National
Laboratory, Richland, WA
10:10 am 15-5: Enhanced xyloglucan-specific endo-β-1,4-glucanase efficiency in an engineered CBM44-XegA chimera R.J. Ward*, FFCLRP-USP, Ribeirão Preto - SP, Brazil,
Brazil; G. Furtado and L. Ferreira Ribeiro, FMRP-USP;
C.R. Santos and M.T. Murakami, National Center for
Research in Energy and Materials (CNPEM), Campinas;
R. Lorizolla Cordeiro, Centro Nacional de Pesquisa em
Energia e Materiais; L.A. Beraldo de Moraes, FFCLRP-
USP; A.R.L. Damásio, The Brazilian Bioethanol Science
and Technology Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas, Brazil;
M.D.L.T.D.M. Polizeli, Faculdade de Filosofia, Ciências
e Letras de Ribeirão Preto, Universidade de São
Paulo (USP), Ribeirão Preto, Brazil; M.R. Lourenzoni,
Fundação Oswaldo Cruz - Fiocruz-CE
10:35 am 15-6: Optimisation of a dedicated cellulolytic enzymatic cocktail using on site available raw materials F. Ben Chaabane*, E. Jourdier and F. Monot, IFP
Energies nouvelles, Rueil-Malmaison, France; A.
Margeot, IFP Energies nouvelles, Rueil Malmaison
11:00 am 15-7: Improved beta-glucosidase enzymes for increased biomass saccharification L. Sun*, S. Gladen and E. Cambareri, Edeniq, Inc.,
Visalia, CA
11:30 am–1:00 pm Lunch on your own
session 16: microbial science and Technology iii: fungi, algae, and Consortia Chairs: S . Yang, NREL, Golden, CO and M . Bettiga, Chalmers
University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden
� Aventine Ballroom G, Ballroom Level
1:00 pm 16-1: Genomics and regulation of fungal enzyme secretion S.E. Baker*, Joint BioEnergy Institute, PNNL,
Richland, WA, K. McCluskey, Kansas State University,
Manhattan, KS, B.A. Simmons, Joint BioEnergy
Institute, Emeryville, CA, J. Lynn, Joint BioEnergy
Institute, PNNL, Emeryville, CA, J.M. Gladden, Sandia
National Labs, Livermore, CA and J.K. Magnuson,
Joint BioEnergy Institute, Pacific Northwest National
Laboratory, Richland, WA
1:25 pm 16-2: Metagenomics and metaproteomics of lignocellulose transformation by enriched microbiomes from cow rumen and termite gut G. Hernandez-Raquet*, A. Lazuka and L. Auer, INRA,
UMR792, Ingénierie des Systèmes Biologiques et des
Procédés, F-31400 Toulouse, France, Toulouse; N.
Jehmlich and M. von Bergen, Helmholtz Centre for
Environmental Research, Leipzig; M. O’Donohue,
INRA, LISBP, 135 Avenue de Rangueil, F-31077
Toulouse, France, Toulouse, France
1:50 pm 16-3: Fungi as production platforms for organic acids L. Ruohonen*, O. Koivistoinen, J. Kuivanen, Y. Nygård,
M. Andberg, K. Koivuranta, M. Ilmén, M. Oja, D.
Mojzita, A. Koivula, M. Toivari, M.G. Wiebe and M.
Penttilä, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland,
Espoo, Finland; P. Richard, VTT Technical Research
Centre of Finland Ltd, Espoo, Finland
28
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Thursday, april 30
2:15 pm Break
2:45 pm 16-4: Metabolic engineering for itaconic acid production M. Sauer*, CD Laboratory for Biotechnology of
Glycerol, Vienna, M. Steiger, Austrian Center of
Industrial Biotechnology, Vienna and D. Mattanovich,
BOKU - University of Natural Resources and Life
Sciences, Vienna, Austria
3:10 pm 16-5: Using genetic engineering to increase production of phycocyanin, a blue pigment in cyanobacteria R. Takeuchi*, M. McCormick and J. Roberts, Matrix
Genetics, Seattle, WA
3:35 pm 16-6: Cofactor symbiosis enhances growth and biofuel production in Chlorella B.T. Higgins*, O. Fiehn and J.S. VanderGheynst,
University of California, Davis, Davis, CA; T. Kind,
Univesity of California, Davis, Davis, CA
4:00 pm 16-7: Reconstruction of expression regulation network (REXRN) for improving the cellulase production and enzyme system composition of Penicillium oxalicum Z. Li and Y. Qu*, State Key Laboratory of Microbial
Technology, Shandong University, Jinan, China; G.
Yao, L. Gao and R. Wu, Shandong University, Jinan
session 17: renewable fuels, Chemicals, and bio-based products iV: Commercialization and economics Chairs: J . Evans, FlatIrons Cellulosic LLC, Superior, CO and B .
Emme, ICM Inc ., St . Joseph, MO
� Aventine Ballroom DEF, Ballroom Level
1:00 pm 17-1: ICM’s line of sight to cellulosic ethanol C. Gerken, L. Malburg, J. Spooner and B. Emme, ICM
inc., St. Joseph, MO; J.E. Javers* and R. Hoefling, ICM,
Inc, St. Joseph, MO; R. Brunner, ICM inc., st. joseph, MO
1:25 pm 17-2: Optimizing enzyme cocktails and process conditions for production of cellulosic ethanol H. Pel*, DSM Biotechnology Center, Delft, Netherlands
1:50 pm 17-3: Techno-economic evaluation of integrated cellulose and starch-based ethanol production from wheat straw and wheat meal E. Joelsson*, O. Wallberg and M. Galbe, Lund
University, Lund, Sweden; B. Erdei, Lund University,
Lund
2:15 pm Break
2:45 pm 17-4: Production of sustainable fuels and chemicals from waste gas streams R. Jensen*, LanzaTech, Skokie, IL
3:10 pm 17-5: Amyris synthetic biology: purposeful, predictable, profitable J. Cherry*, Amyris Inc., Emeryville, CA
3:35 pm 17-6: Rapid commercialization using an integrated approach to bioprocess development M. Japs*, Genomatica, Inc., San Diego, CA
4:00 pm 17-7: Comparative technical, economic and environmental assessment of biomass-to-ethanol conversion technologies: biochemical and thermochemical routes integrated in a sugarcane biorefinery R. Silva*, R. Neves, M. Rezende, T.L. Junqueira, O.
Cavalett, M.D.B. Watanabe and A. Bonomi, Brazilian
Bioethanol Science and Technology Laboratory
(CTBE), Campinas, SP, Brazil; E.O. Goméz, Brazilian
Bioethanol Science and Technology Laboratory
(CTBE), Campinas, SP, Brazil, Brazil; R. Maciel Filho,
School of Chemical Engineering, University of
Campinas (UNICAMP), Campinas, SP, Brazil, Brazil
session 18: bioprocessing, reactor Design, and separations Technology ii Chairs: R . Dasari, Myriant, Woburn, MA and R . Bura, University
of Washington, Seattle, WA
� Vicino Ballroom, Ballroom Level
1:00 pm 18-1: Continuous enzymatic hydrolysis of biomass in a membrane reactor R. Wickramasinghe*, X. Qian and M. Malmali,
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR; J.J. Stickel,
National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
29
Technical Program
SymPoSium on BioTechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Thur
sday
, apr
il 30
1:25 pm 18-2: Understanding high-solids enzymatic liquefaction and hydrolysis kinetics of biomass via in situ MRI rheological measurements M.J. Cardona*, N. Karuna, T. Jeoh, R.L. Powell and M.J.
McCarthy, University of California, Davis, Davis, CA;
E.J. Tozzi, Aspect Imaging, Davis, CA
1:50 pm 18-3: Application of the direct quadrature method of moments for the modelling of the enzymatic hydrolysis of cellulosic substrates N. Lebaz*, Toulouse White Biotechnology, Toulouse,
France; J. Morchain, A. Cockx and M. Spérandio,
Université de Toulouse; INSA, UPS, INP; LISBP, Toulouse,
France
2:15 pm Break
2:45 pm 18-4: Predictive scale up in mini and micro bioreactors screening D.G. Mou*, Moubio Knowledge Co., Taipei, Taiwan
3:10 pm 18-5: Rapid bio-methanation of syngas: efficiency of a reverse membrane bioreactor (RMBR) in a semi-continuous fermentation process S. Youngsukkasem* and K. Chandolias, University of
Borås, Borås, Sweden; M.J. Taherzadeh, University of
Borås, Boras, Sweden, Sweden
3:35 pm 18-6: Process intensification (PI) of CO consumption by C. ljungdahlii in a low power input biocomposite gas absorber M.J. Schulte* and M.C. Flickinger, North Carolina State
University, Raleigh, NC
4:00 pm 18-7: From wheat straw to bioethanol: integrative analysis of a separate hydrolysis and co-fermentation process with implemented enzyme production V. Novy*, Graz University of Technology, Graz and B.
Nidetzky, Graz University of Technology, Graz, Austria
pre-banquet receptionSponsored by Vogelbusch GmbH
6:00–7:00 pm � Poolside West, Ballroom Level
banquet, awards, and banquet addressSponsored by Novozymes
7:00–9:30 pm � Aventine Ballroom, Ballroom Level
Guest speaker: Stuart Sandin, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla CA
“Sharks, snappers, and corals: How the remote Pacific ocean offers optimism about the future of coral reefs”
30
Poster sessions
Monday, A
pril 27
syMPosiuM on Biotechnology for fuels And cheMicAls 2015
posTer session 1: bioprocessing, reactor Design, and separations Technology; enzyme science and Technology; feedstocks; pretreatment and fractionation6:00–9:00 pm
� Aventine Ballroom ABC & Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
M1 Conditioning of pretreated substrates for more efficient bioconversion F. Zimbardi*, E. Viola, G. Arcieri and V. Valerio, Italian
National Agency for New Technologies, Energy
and Sustainable Economic Development - ENEA,
Rotondella, Italy
M2 Characterization and detoxification of enzyme hydrolysates derived from dilute ammonia pretreated sorghum and energycane bagasse for syrup production P.J. Pham-Bugayong* and G. Aita, Louisiana State
University AgCenter, St. Gabriel, LA
M3 Synergistic effect of peroxidase and nonionic surfactant to improve enzymatic hydrolysis of corn stover J. Liu*, H. Xu, T. Green and K. Rane, Novozymes North
America, Franklinton, NC; Y. Chen, Novozymes North
America, Franklinton
M4 A discussion of realistic feedstocks: can we use the entire poplar tree for biofuels and biochemicals production? C. Dou* and R. Bura, University of Washington,
Seattle, WA
M5 Suitability of oxygen delignification to increase enzymatic digestibility of polysaccharides in sugar cane bagasse O. Uyarte*, University of São Paulo, Brazil, Lorena
and A. Ferraz, Escola de Engenharia de Lorena - USP,
Lorena, Brazil
M6 Understanding mechanisms responsible for strong cellulase inhibition by mannans R. Kumar*, Department of Chemical and
Environmental Engineering, Center for Environmental
Research and Technology, Bourns College of
Engineering, University of California Riverside,
and BioEnergy Science Center, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, Riverside, CA and C.E. Wyman, Center
for Environmental Research and Technology, Bourns
College of Engineering, University of California
Riverside, and BioEnergy Science Center, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, Riverside, CA
M7 Determination of carbohydrates in acid hydrolysates of wood J. Rohrer* and L. Basumallick, Thermo Fisher Scientific,
Sunnyvale, CA
M8 Production of lignin with a low molecular weight from kraft black liquor J. Olsson*, O. Wallberg, A. Arkell and B. Al-Rudainy,
Lund University, Lund, Sweden
M9 Microbial oil production from dilute acid hydrolysis and enzymatic saccharification of spent coffee ground at high solids condition C.H. Huang*, Y.S. Cheng, T.H. Chou and L.H. Yeh,
National Yunlin University of Science and Technology,
Yunlin
M10 Evaluation of ozonolysis in acid and alkaline conditions as pretreatment of sugarcane bagasse S. Bordignon, M. Laranja and E. Gomes, IBILCE -
UNESP, Sao Jose do Rio Preto, Brazil; R. Da-Silva* and
M. Boscolo, IBILCE - UNESP, Sao Jose do Rio Preto;
M. Ladisch and E. Ximenes, Purdue University, West
Lafayette, IN
M11 Enhanced productivity and very high gravity fermentation of glucose and steam exploded corn stover using poultry litter biochar O. Diallo and F. Agblevor*, Utah State University,
Logan, UT
M12 Evaluation of sugar derivatives separation in the liquid hydrolyzate after dilute acid pretreatment using Quercus mongolica S.K. Jang*, H.S. Jeong, C.Y. Hong, S.Y. Park and I.G.
Choi, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea
31
Poster sessions
Mon
day,
Apr
il 27
syMPosiuM on Biotechnology for fuels And cheMicAls 2015
M13 Pilot scale alkaline pretreatment in a 1 ton/day continuous, horizontal pretreatment reactor E.M. Kuhn* and D.J. Schell, National Renewable
Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO; M. O’Brien, NREL,
Golden, CO
M14 A comparison of batch-wise vs . continuous steam pretreatment of lignocellulosic materials M. Galbe*, C. Roslander, F. Vrgoc and O. Wallberg,
Lund University, Lund, Sweden
M15 Effects of extractive ammonia pretreatment on the ultrastructure and glycan composition of plant cell walls U. Avci*, S. Pattathil and M.G. Hahn, University of
Georgia, Athens, GA; L.D.C. Sousa, V. Balan and B.
Dale, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center,
Lansing, MI
M16 On the reliability of cellulose hydrolysis models based on the extension of Michaelis-Menten type kinetics N. Lebaz*, Toulouse White Biotechnology, Toulouse,
France; J. Morchain, A. Cockx and M. Spérandio,
Université de Toulouse; INSA, UPS, INP; LISBP, Toulouse,
France
M17 Barley straw as feedstock to produce bioproducts: evaluation of acid hydrolysis process E.D.J.C. Moraes, Engineering School of Lorena,
University of São Paulo, Lorena, Brazil; D.D.V. Silva*,
K.J. Dussán, M.D.G.A. Felipe and J.B. Almeida e Silva,
Engineering School of Lorena - University of São
Paulo, Lorena, Brazil
M18 Evaluation of acid hydrolysis conditions to obtain fermentable sugars from alkali pretreated rice straw I.S. Ferreira*, R.C.A. Castro and I.C. Roberto, Escola
de Engenharia de Lorena, Universidade de São
Paulo, Lorena, Brazil; B.G. Fonseca, H.T.L. Santos,
A.M.M. Maia and M.S. Mendonça, Departamento
de Biotecnologia, Escola de Engenharia de Lorena,
Universidade de São Paulo, Lorena, Brazil
M19 Improved enzymatic saccharification of corn stover using low moisture anhydrous ammonia (LMAA) pretreatment at moderate temperatures R.D. Cayetano, H. Pham Thi Thu and P.V. Truong
Nguyen, Kongju National University, Cheonan,
Chungnam; J.S. Kim, Kyonggi University, Suwon,
Gyonggi-do; K.K. Oh, Dankook University, Cheonan,
South Korea; T.H. Kim*, Kongju National University,
Cheonan, South Korea
M20 Accessory enzymes play a key role in reducing the protein loading required to achieve effective hydrolysis of pretreated biomass J. Hu*, S. Van Dyk, R.P. Chandra, K. Gourlay and J.N.
Saddler, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC;
V. Arantes, University of São Paulo, Lorena School of
Engineering, Sao Paulo, Brazil
M21 Depolymerization of lignocellulosic biomass during peracetic acid delignification K.Y. Kang* and M.J. Jeong, Dongguk University-Seoul,
Seoul; A. Potthast, BOKU - University of Natural
Resources and Life Sciences, Tulln
M22 Optimization of processing conditions for dilute acid and alkaline pretreatment of agave bagasse at high solids loading by response surface methodology A.I. Avila-Lara, J.N. Camberos-Flores and J.A. Perez-
Pimienta*, Autonomous University of Nayarit, Tepic,
Mexico
M23 Optimization of liquid ammonia pretreatment conditions for maximizing glucose yield of energycane using response surface methodology S. Oladi* and G. Aita, Audubon Sugar Institute, St
Gabriel, LA
M25 Effect of shear in a steam explosion reactor on pretreatment and enzymatic hydrolysis yields of dilute-acid pretreated corn stover J. Shekiro*, X. Chen, M. O’Brien, E.M. Kuhn and M.P.
Tucker, National Renewable Energy Laboratory,
Golden, CO
32
Poster sessions
Monday, A
pril 27
syMPosiuM on Biotechnology for fuels And cheMicAls 2015
M26 Kinetic modeling of THF co-solvent enhanced production of furfural, HMF, and levulinic acid N. Nagane*, University of California, Riverside,
Riverside, CA; C. Cai and R. Kumar, University of
California, Riverside and BioEnergy Science Center
(BESC), Riverside, CA; C.E. Wyman, Center for
Environmental Research and Technology, Bourns
College of Engineering, University of California
Riverside, and BioEnergy Science Center, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, Riverside, CA
M27 Base-catalyzed depolymerization of residual lignin-enriched biomass from biochemical conversion processes R. Katahira*, A. Mittal, K. McKinney and G.T. Beckham,
National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
M28 Tissue specific fractionation, extraction and characterization of energy sorghum and the development of a counter-current extraction and alkaline pretreatment for high-titer mixed sugar production M. Li, D. Williams, J. Crowe and D.B. Hodge*, Michigan
State University, East Lansing, MI
M29 Impact of moisture content on the storage performance of corn stover biomass I.J. Bonner, L.M. Wendt* and W.A. Smith, Idaho
National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID
M30 Comparison of sugar release by hydrolysis with fungal enzymes vs consolidated bioprocessing (CBP) with Clostridium
thermocellum from solids produced by dilute acid and hydrothermal pretreatments of switchgrass N. Kothari*, V.A. Thomas, R. Kumar and C.E. Wyman,
Department of Chemical and Environmental
Engineering, Center for Environmental Research and
Technology, Bourns College of Engineering, University
of California Riverside, and BioEnergy Science Center,
Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Riverside, CA
M31 Hydrothermal pretreatment of date palm (Phoenix dactylifera L .) residues to improve enzymatic convertability and ethanol production C. Fang*, J.E. Schmidt, I. Cybulska, G. Brudecki and
M.H. Thomsen, Masdar Institute of Science and
Technology, Abu Dhabi, UAE; C. Frankær, Technical
University of Denmark
M32 Using structural analysis to investigate physicochemical properties that dictate enzyme functionality D.W. Sammond*, Y.J. Bomble, J. Yarbrough, S.E.
Hobdey, S.R. Decker, L.E. Taylor, M. Resch, M.E.
Himmel and M. Crowley, National Renewable Energy
Laboratory, Golden, CO; E. Mansfield, National
Institute of Standards and Technology, Boulder, CO; J.
Bozell, University of Tennessee; N. Kastelowitz and H.
Yin, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO
M33 Evaluation of autohydrolysis pretreatment using microwave heating for enzymatic saccharification of corn residues A. Aguilar, C. Aguilar and H.A. Ruiz*, Autonomous
University of Coahuila, Saltillo, Mexico; A. Romaní,
University of Minho, Braga, Portugal; G. Garrote,
University of Vigo, Ourense, Spain
M34 Effect of liquid hot water pretreatment on enzyme loading and hydrolysis of hardwood M.R. Ladisch*, Y. Kim, J.K. Ko and E. Ximenes, Purdue
University, West Lafayette, IN; T. Kreke, Laboratory of
Renewable Resources Engineering, Purdue University,
West Lafayette, IN
M35 Techno-economic analysis for recovery of fermentation inhibitors: comparison of conventional bioseparation methods M. Aghazadeh* and A.S. Engelberth, Purdue
University, West Lafayette, IN
M36 Acetic acid-assisted hydrothermal fractionation of empty fruit bunches for recovery of hemicellulosic sugar D.Y. Kim, H.J. Ryu and K.K. Oh*, Dankook University,
Cheonan, South Korea; T.H. Kim, Kongju National
University, Cheonan, South Korea; J.J. Yoon, Korea
Institute of Industrial Technology, Cheonan, South
Korea
M37 Development of a high temperature biological process for efficient butanol production D.W. Reed*, D.L. Daubaras and V.S. Thompson, Idaho
National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID; T. Feldman and
K.L. Sale, Joint BioEnergy Institute, Emeryville, CA;
A.A.N. Saqib, Green Biologics Ltd., Abingdon, United
Kingdom; E.T. Davies, Green Biologics Ltd., Abingdon
33
Poster sessions
Mon
day,
Apr
il 27
syMPosiuM on Biotechnology for fuels And cheMicAls 2015
M38 Optimizing acid-catalyzed steam explosion to enhance enzymatic hydrolysis of Populus euramericana by response surface methodology J.Y. Jung*, Gyeongsang National University, Jinju,
South Korea; J.S. Kim, S.Y. Ha, J.B. Nam and J.K. Yang,
Gyeongsang National University, Gyeongsangnam-
do, South Korea; M.S. Choi, 2Division of Environmental
Forest Science, Institute of Agriculture & Life Sciences,
Gyeongsang National University
M39 Analysis of by-product formation and sugar monomerization in sugarcane bagasse pretreated at pilot plant scale: differences between autohydrolysis, alkaline and acid pretreatment E. van der Pol*, Wageningen University and Research
Centre, Wageningen; R. Bakker, A. van Zeeland and G.
Eggink, Wageningen University and Research Centre
M40 Mass balance evaluation of different detoxification methods for the sugarcane bagasse hemicellulose hydrolysate T. Villela, K.J. Dussán*, D.D.V. Silva, S.S. da Silva and
M.D.G.A. Felipe, Engineering School of Lorena -
University of São Paulo, Lorena, Brazil
M41 Benchmarking advances in pretreatment technology by performing bench-scale integrated enzymatic hydrolysis and fermentation R. Nelson*, E. Jennings, X. Chen, E.M. Kuhn, M. O’Brien
and N. Dowe, National Renewable Energy Laboratory,
Golden, CO
M42 Blending municipal solid waste with corn stover for sugar production using ionic liquid process N. Sun* and N. Sathitsuksanoh, Joint BioEnergy
Institute, Emeryville, CA; F. Xu, Joint BioEnergy
Institute/ Sandia National Lab, Emeryville, CA;
V.S. Thompson and K. Cafferty, Idaho National
Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID; C. Li, D. Tanjore, A. Narani
and T. Pray, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
Berkeley, CA; B. Simmons and S. Singh, Joint BioEnergy
Institute / Sandia National Laboratories, Emeryville,
CA
M43 Optimization of a one-step biochemical conversion of California Agave spp . to bioethanol M.L. Lu* and C.E. Wyman, Bourns College of
Engineering, University of California, Riverside,
Riverside, CA
M44 Rapid “on the field” analysis of sorghum biomass composition K. Rao*, T. Hopkins, A. Polston and R. Schneeberger,
Nexsteppe Inc, South San Francisco, CA; D. Borden
and M. Klepac, Nexsteppe Inc, Hereford, TX
M45 Analytical variability of biomass solids compositional analysis D. Templeton, J. Sluiter, C. Payne, A. Sluiter* and E.
Wolfrum, National Renewable Energy Lab, Golden, CO
M46 Remediation of ethanol fermentation recycle water stream using biologically charged exchange column C. Cruz*, Archer Daniels Midland Company, Decatur,
IL
M47 Production of fuel ethanol with diluted phosphoric acid steam explosion pretreated sweet sorghum I.U. Nieves, V. Rondon, W.J. Sagues, M.T. Fernández
and I. Kataeva, University of Florida, Perry, FL; E.
Castro*, University of Jaen, Jaen, Spain; L.O. Ingram,
University of Florida, Gainesville, FL
M48 Comparison of extracellular protein complexes formed by high and low level cellulase producing Trichoderma reesei M. Wang* and X. Fang, Shandong Univesity, Jinan,
China; L. Han, Shandong University, Jinan
M49 Insight to factors limiting enzymatic hydrolysis of cellulose-rich substrates L. Olsson* and A. Peciulyte, Chalmers University of
Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden; T. Larsson and K.
Karlström, Innventia AB, 11486 Stockholm, Sweden;
A. Enejder and J. Kiskis, Chalmers University of
Technology
M50 Investigation of various pretreatments on recalcitrance of natural poplar variants H. Yang and A. Ragauskas, The University of
Tennessee-Knoxville, Knoxville, TN; Y. Pu*, M.
Wellington, T. Tschaplinski and G. Tuskan, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN
34
Poster sessions
Monday, A
pril 27
syMPosiuM on Biotechnology for fuels And cheMicAls 2015
M51 Comparative fermentation of Saccharomyces
cerevisiae and Zymomonas mobilis in lignocellulosic hydrolysates produced from corn stover and switchgrass to study microbial responses to different feedstock hydrolysates Y. Zhang*, J. Serate, D. Xie, E. Pohlmann, G. Sanford,
D. Eilert and D. Bates, Great Lakes Bioenergy Research
Center, Madison, WI; R.G. Ong, Michigan State
University, DOE Great Lakes Bioenegy Research Center,
Lansing, MI; J. Piotrowski, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy
Research Center, Madison, WI; D. Cavalier, Michigan
State University, East Lansing, MI
M52 Understanding sugar yield loss and enzyme inhibition due to oligosaccharides accumulation during high solids-loading enzymatic hydrolysis S. Xue, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center
(GLBRC), East Lansing, MI; N. Uppugundla, S.P.S.
Chundawat and B.E. Dale, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy
Research Center, Michigan State University, Lansing,
MI; M.J. Bowman, United States Department of
Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, National
Center for Agricultural Utilization Research, Peoria,
IL; M. Jin and V. Balan*, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy
Research Center, Lansing, MI; L. da Costa Sousa,
Michigan State University and University of Pune,
Lansing, MI; B. Fox, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy
Research Center, Madison, WI; D. Cavalier, Michigan
State University, East Lansing, MI
M53 Integrated biofuel production from fruit of Calophyllum inophyllum based on a concept of biorefinery J.H. Wu*, Y.S. Cheng, T.H. Chou and L.H. Yeh, National
Yunlin University of Science and Technology, Yunlin
M54 Improving corn ethanol production using enzymes produced by solid-state fermentation A. Guillaume*, Ets J. Soufflet, Nogent-sur-Seine, France
M55 Ethanol fermentation from industrial potato waste in biofilm reactors G. Izmirlioglu* and A. Demirci, The Pennsylvania State
University, University Park, PA
M56 Enzyme optimization and fermentation of high solids loading AFEX pretreated agave residues for ethanol production C.A. Flores-Gómez* and E. Escamilla, Instituto
Tecnológico de Celaya, México.; C. Gunawan, V. Balan
and B.E. Dale, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy Research
Center, Michigan State University, Lansing, MI
M57 Conversion performance of blended and constituent corn stover and switchgrass using dilute-acid pretreatment and enzymatic hydrolysis D. Stevens*, A. Ray, A. Hoover, D.L. Daubaras, K.
Cafferty and K. Schaller, Idaho National Laboratory,
Idaho Falls, ID; N.J. Nagle, National Renewable Energy
Laboratory, Golden, CO
M58 Cellobiohydrolase and endoglucanase respond differently to surfactants during the hydrolysis of cellulose C.W.C. Hsieh, D. Cannella, C. Felby* and L.G. Thygesen,
University of Copenhagen, Frederiksberg C, Denmark;
H. Jørgensen, Technical University of Denmark, Kgs.
Lyngby
M59 The effect of lignin S/G ratio on consolidated bioprocessing (CBP) fermentation performance A. Dumitrache*, H. Akinosho, M. Rodriguez Jr., A.
Ragauskas, B.H. Davison and S.D. Brown, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN; R. Sykes, National
Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
M60 GH53 endo-beta-1,4 galactanase of Bacillus
licheniformis: biochemical characterization applied to biomass degradation C. Botelho Machado*, L.M. Zanphorlin and R.
Ruller, National Center for Research in Energy and
Materials (CNPEM), Campinas, Brazil; E. Antônio
de Lima and H. Harumi Sato, State University of
Campinas, Campinas, Brazil; R. John Ward, Faculdade
de Filosofia, Ciencias e Letras de Ribeirão Preto,
Universidade de São Paulo, Ribeirão Preto, Brazil
M61 Biomass fractionation methods for ash removal: sieving, anatomical, and air classification J.A. Lacey*, J. Aston, K. Delezene-Briggs, T. Westover
and D.N. Thompson, Idaho National Laboratory,
Idaho Falls, ID
35
Poster sessions
Mon
day,
Apr
il 27
syMPosiuM on Biotechnology for fuels And cheMicAls 2015
M62 Biochemical and biophysical description of a novel glycoside hydrolase family 6 from sugarcane soil metagenome T.A. Gonçalves*, T.M. Alvarez, J.P. Franco Cairo and
D.A.A. Paixão, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and
Technology Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas, Brazil; A.V.
Monclaro and M.V. Liberato, Brazilian Bioethanol
Science and Technology Laboratory (CTBE); F.M.
Squina, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and Technology
Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas
M63 Kinetic study of ethanol fermentation from sugarcane bagasse enzymatic hydrolyzate concentrated with molasses W.E. Herrera*, University of Campinas, Campinas;
E.A. Ccopa Rivera, C.K. Yamakawa and V. Coelho
Geraldo, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and Technology
Laboratory - Brazilian Center for Research in Energy
and Materials (CTBE/CNPEM), Campinas, SP, Brazil;
L. Plazas Tovar, School of Chemical Engineering,
University of Campinas - Unicamp, Campinas, Brazil;
C.E. Vaz Rossell, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and
Technology Laboratory - Brazilian Center for Research
in Energy and Materials (CTBE/CNPEM), Campinas,
Brazil; A. Bonomi, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and
Technology Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas, SP, Brazil;
R. Maciel Filho, School of Chemical Engineering,
University of Campinas (UNICAMP), Campinas, SP,
Brazil, Brazil
M64 Investigation of the enzymatic hydrolysis of torrefied biomass samples E. Rajnai*, Z. Czégény, Z. Sebestyén, E. Jakab and J.
Bozi, Research Centre For Natural Sciences (HAS),
Budapest; Z. Barta, Budapest University of Technology
and Economics, Budapest
M65 Preliminary detoxification of dilute ammonia pretreated energycane enzymatic hydrolysate by activated charcoal for syrup production F. Deng*, Louisiana State University Agriculture Center,
Saint Gabriel, LA, P.J. Pham-Bugayong, Louisiana
State University AgCenter, St. Gabriel, LA and G. Aita,
Audubon Sugar Institute, St Gabriel, LA
M66 New assay for lignin depolymerization based on lignin films M. Kent*, N. Sathitsuksanoh, K.L. Sale and B. Simmons,
Joint BioEnergy Institute, Emeryville, CA; I. Avina, N.
Rader, J.A. Timlin, R. Polsky and B. Ricken, Sandia
National Laboratories
M67 Structural insights into the inhibition of cellobiohydrolases by xylo-oligosaccharides H. Hansson*, M.H. Momeni, J. Ståhlberg and M.
Sandgren, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences,
Uppsala, Sweden; W. Ubhayasekera, Uppsala
University, Uppsala, Sweden
M68 Impact of drought on composition and sugar yields from dilute-acid pretreatment and enzymatic hydrolysis of Miscanthus, mixed perennial grasses, and switchgrass A. Hoover*, R. Emerson, A. Ray, D. Stevens, J. Lacey
and M. Cortez, Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho
Falls, ID; C. Payne, National Renewable Energy Lab,
Golden, CO; R. Kallenbach, University of Missouri;
M. Sousek, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; R. Farris,
Oklahoma State University
M69 Sulfuric acid hydrolysis and detoxification of red alga Pterocladiella capillacea for bioethanol fermentation with thermotolerant yeast Kluyveromyces marxianus J. Yang*, School of Life Science & Biotechnology
for BK21 Plus, Department of Biotechnology, Korea
University, Seoul and K.H. Kim, Korea University
Graduate School, Seoul, South Korea
M70 Evaluation of the effect of mixed agricultural feedstocks on pretreatment, hydrolysis and co-fermentation efficacy F. Nielsen*, F. Vrgoc, M. Galbe and O. Wallberg, Lund
University, Lund, Sweden
M71 Solution structures of glycosylated family 1 carbohydrate binding modules R. Happs*, M. Resch, M. Davis, G.T. Beckham and M.
Crowley, National Renewable Energy Laboratory,
Golden, CO; L. Chen, University of Colorado; Z. Tan,
University of Colorado, Boulder, CO
M72 Dilute-acid pretreatment and enzymatic hydrolysis of corn stover, switchgrass, Miscanthus, and paper blends A.E. Ray*, D. Stevens, L.M. Wendt, D.L. Daubaras, K.
Cafferty and H. Silverman, Idaho National Laboratory,
Idaho Falls, ID; G. Sowell, Montana State University,
Bozeman, MT; N.J. Nagle, National Renewable Energy
Laboratory, Golden, CO
36
Poster sessions
Monday, A
pril 27
syMPosiuM on Biotechnology for fuels And cheMicAls 2015
M73 The inhibitory effects of soluble compounds derived from steam pretreated biomass on the hydrolytic potential of commercial enzyme cocktails R. Zhai*, J. Hu and J.N. Saddler, University of British
Columbia, Vancouver, BC; V. Arantes, University of Sao
Paulo, Lorena School of Engineering, Lorena
M74 Breaking oil-in-water emulsions stabilized by yeast G. Furtado, C. Picone and R. Lopes da Cunha,
University of Campinas, Campinas, Brazil; M.C.
Cuellar*, Delft University of Technology, Delft, The
Netherlands
M75 Micro-spectroscopic imaging of lignin-carbohydrate complexes in plant cell walls and their migration during biomass pretreatment Y. Zeng*, S. Zhao, H. Wei, M.P. Tucker, D.K. Johnson,
M.E. Himmel and S.Y. Ding, National Renewable
Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO; N. Mosier and R.
Meilan, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN
M76 Effect of pelletizing herbaceous grasses on chemical composition and conversion properties B.S. Dien*, National Center for Agricultural Utilization
Research, USDA-ARS, Peoria, IL, R.B. Mitchell, USDA-
ARS, Lincoln, NE, A.A. Boateng, USDA-ARS, Eastern
Regional Research Center, Wyndmoor, PA, M.J.
Bowman, United States Department of Agriculture,
Agricultural Research Service, National Center for
Agricultural Utilization Research, Peoria, IL, M.A.
Cotta, USDA-ARS, Peoria, IL, M. Serapiglia, ERRC-ARS-
USDA, Wyndmoor, PA and V. Singh, University of
Illinois, Urbana, IL
M77 Using isolated cell wall xylan to identify recalcitrant oligosaccharides M.J. Bowman*, United States Department of
Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, National
Center for Agricultural Utilization Research, Peoria, IL,
B.S. Dien, National Center for Agricultural Utilization
Research, USDA-ARS, Peoria, IL and J.A. Mertens,
USDA-ARS, Peoria, IL
M78 Gas stripping technique applied to Brazilian raw material: diluted sugarcane molasses G. Ponce, J. Miranda and J. Moreira, University of
Campinas, Campinas; R.R.D. Andrade, University
of Campinas, Campinas - SP, Brazil; R. Maciel Filho,
School of Chemical Engineering, University of
Campinas (UNICAMP), Campinas, SP, Brazil, Brazil;
M.R. Wolf Maciel*, State University of Campinas
(UNICAMP), Campinas, Brazil
M79 Impaired desorption provides a mechanistic link for activity loss during enzymatic hydrolysis of biomass Z. Ye and E. Berson*, University of Louisville, Louisville,
KY
M80 Smart peptides: immobilization of hyperthermophilic enzymes on mineral matrices for biomass degradation P. Bergquist*, A. Care and A. Sunna, Macquarie
University, North Ryde, Sydney
M81 The enzymatic hydrolysis of pretreated pulp fibers predominantly involves “peeling/erosion” modes of action V. Arantes*, University of São Paulo, Lorena School
of Engineering, Sao Paulo, Brazil; K. Gourlay and J.N.
Saddler, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC
M82 Binding profile of cellulolytic enzymes to steam-pretreated and alkali-pretreated sugarcane bagasse lignins G. Siqueira and A.A.M.F. Milagres*, Engineering
School of Lorena, University of São Paulo, Lorena,
Brazil
M83 Advancements towards the production of biofuels from loblolly pine: Increases in terpenoid content and development of innovative and high-throughput extractions and analysis of terpenoids A. Ware*, R. Sykes and M. Davis, National Renewable
Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO; G. Papa, Lawrence
Berkeley National Laboratory; J. Kirby, University
of California Berkeley; B. Simmons, Joint BioEnergy
Institute / Sandia National Laboratories, Emeryville,
CA; G. Peter, University of Florida
37
Poster sessions
Mon
day,
Apr
il 27
syMPosiuM on Biotechnology for fuels And cheMicAls 2015
M84 Energy cane as an alternative for first and second generation ethanol production in Brazil M.F. Chagas, O. Cavalett, C.D.F. Jesus, T.L. Junqueira,
J.L.N. Carvalho, V.L.R. Gouvêia and A. Bonomi*,
Brazilian Bioethanol Science and Technology
Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas, Brazil; R.M. Filho,
School of Chemical Engineering, State University of
Campinas, Campinas, Brazil
M85 Repeated aspartate tags improve functional expression of Candida antarctica lipase B in recombinant Escherichia coli S.K. Kim, W.K. Min, U. Heo* and J.H. Seo, Seoul
National University, Seoul; Y.C. Park, H.H. Lee and S.T.
Jeon, Kookmin University, Seoul
M86 Structural studies of beta-galactosidase from Bifidobacterium bifidium, a hydrolase from GH family 42 A. Godoy*, C. Camilo and I. Polikarpov, Universidade
de Sao Paulo, Sao Carlos, Brazil
M87 Measuring productive and non-productive binding of Trichoderma reesei Cel7A on cellulose N. Karuna* and T. Jeoh, University of California, Davis,
Davis, CA
M88 Physical and chemical characterization of Moringa oleifera Lam seed from Brazil during two years in storage under refrigeration G. Madrona*, M. Scapim, J. Antigo and R.
Bergamasco, State University of Maringa, Maringá; M.
Reis, Federal University of Uberlandia, Uberlândia
M89 Role of carbohydrate-binding module of fungal GH10 xylanase in synergistic hydrolysis of lignocellulosic biomass H. Inoue*, S. Kishishita, A. Kumagai, M. Kataoka, T.
Fujii and K. Ishikawa, National Institute of Advanced
Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Higashi-
Hiroshima, Japan
M90 Structural characterization of a β-xylosidase-like enzyme from Bacillus licheniformis L.M. Zanphorlin*, National Center for Research in
Energy and Materials (CNPEM), Campinas, Brazil;
J.A. Diogo, M.T. Murakami and R. Ruller, National
Center for Research in Energy and Materials (CNPEM),
Campinas
M91 Evaluating winter rye silage as a feedstock for lignocellulosic ethanol D. Bruce, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI;
V. Balan and A. Orjuela*, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy
Research Center, Lansing, MI; T. Richard, The
Pennsylvania State University, PA
M92 Microbial lignocellulolytic secretome analysis using metatranscriptomics and proteomics techniques for enzyme discovery B.L. Mello* and I. Polikarpov, São Paulo University,
São Carlos, Brazil; A.M. Alessi, S. Bird, J.P.W. Young,
S.J. McQueen Mason and N.C. Bruce, University of
York, York, United Kingdom; D.M. Riaño-Pachón,
Centro Nacional de Pesquisa em Energia e Materiais
(CNPEM), Campinas, Brazil
M93 Continuous steady state and fed-batch dynamic simulation of fermentation process in an ethanol distillery A.J.G. Cruz* and C.B.B. Costa, Universidade Federal de
São Carlos (UFSCar), São Carlos, Brazil; G.C. Fonseca,
Chemical Engineering Graduate Program/Federal
University of São Carlos, São Carlos
M94 Production of polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) from waste: product recovery, techno-economic and ex-ante environmental assessment Y. Jiang, L.A.M. van der Wielen, R. Kleerebezem and
M.C. Cuellar*, Delft University of Technology, Delft,
The Netherlands; C. Fernandez Dacosta, J.A. Posada
and A. Ramirez, Utrecht University, Utrecht, The
Netherlands; G. Mikova, Polymer Technology Group
Eindhoven BV, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
M95 A novel bacterial mannanase from Streptomyces tendae: purification, characterization and application to hydrolysis of spent coffee ground H.Y. Yoo*, J.H. Lee, X. Yang, S.K. Lee, J.H. Lee and S.W.
Kim, Korea University, Seoul, Korea; S.S. Cho, Mokpo
National University, Muan, Korea; J.C. Yoo, Chosun
University, Gwangju, Korea
M96 Structural and functional studies of carbohydrate-active enzymes involved in the degradation of plant biomass with potential biotechnological applications M. Lima, A. Bernardes, I. Polikarpov and J. Muniz*,
Universidade de Sao Paulo, Sao Carlos, Brazil
38
Poster sessions
Monday, A
pril 27
syMPosiuM on Biotechnology for fuels And cheMicAls 2015
M97 Application of enzymatic esterification under high pressure CO
2 condition for in
situ recovery of butyric acid from anaerobic fermentor J. Chun* and T.H. Lee, Hanyang university, Seoul; B.I.
Sang, Hanyang University, Seoul, South Korea
M98 Structural analysis of peroxidase from the palm tree Chamaerops excelsa A. Bernardes*, J. Celestino, L. Textor, J. Muniz and
I. Polikarpov, Universidade de Sao Paulo, Sao
Carlos, Brazil; N. Cuadrado, M. Roig and V. Shnyrov,
Universidad de Salamanca, Salamanca, Spain; E.
Kostetsky, Far Eastern Federal University, Vladivostok,
Russia
M99 Development of a chimeric hemicellulase to enhance the xylose production and thermotolerance R. Ruller* and L.M. Zanphorlin, National Center for
Research in Energy and Materials (CNPEM), Campinas,
Brazil; J. Diogo, J. Cota, L. Wolf, C. Machado, A.
Damasio, F. Squina and M.T. Murakami, National
Center for Research in Energy and Materials (CNPEM),
Campinas; Z. Hoffmam, National Center for Research
in Energy and Materials (CNPEM), Campinas/São
Paulo/Brazil
M100 Hybrid LCA: uncertainties on the sustainability assessment of first and second generation ethanol production M. Watanabe*, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and
Technology Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas; M.F.
Chagas, O. Cavalett and A. Bonomi, Brazilian
Bioethanol Science and Technology Laboratory
(CTBE), Campinas, Brazil
M101 Glycoside hydrolase enhancement activities of Trichoderma harzianum P49P11 for sugarcane pretreated bagasse enzymatic hydrolysis using statistical optimization P.D.S. Costa and D.J.D.S. Lima, Brazilian Bioethanol
Science and Technology Laboratory, Campinas;
J.G.D.C. Pradella*, Brazilian Laboratory of Science
and Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE, Campinas;
P.D.S. Delabona, Brazilian Laboratory of Science and
Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE, Campinas, Brazil,
Campinas, Brazil; A.C.D. Costa, State University of
Campinas, Campinas
M102 Cellulase production by Brazilian Trichoderma spp . for sugarcane bagasse saccharification T.D. Mendes, L.C.D.L. Favaro, D.D.S. Rodrigues, B.F.
Quirino and T.F.C. Salum*, Embrapa Agroenergy,
Brasília, DF, Brazil; A.C.B. de Araújo, Universidade
Católica de Brasília, Brasília, DF, Brazil; I.S. de Melo,
Embrapa Environment, Jaguariuna, SP, Brazil
M103 Measuring productive and non-productive binding of cellobiohydrolase on cellulose by time-resolved, super-resolution single molecule imaging A. Mudinoor* and T. Jeoh, University of California,
Davis, Davis, CA; P.M. Goodwin, Los Alamos National
Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM
M104 Impact of integrated landscapes on bioenergy supply-shed sustainability and feedstock economics I.J. Bonner*, K. Cafferty and J. Koudelka, Idaho
National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID; L.M. Eaton, Oak
Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN; G. McNunn
and D. Muth Jr., AgSolver Inc., Ames, IA
M105 Synthesizing cellulose B.C. Knott*, M. Crowley, M. Himmel and G. Beckham,
National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO; J.
Zimmer, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA
M106 The importance of water, climate change, and water policy for potential biorefineries in Washington State A. Mihle*, R. Bura, R. Gustafson, C. Ryan, S. Bolton, E.L.
Budsberg, J.T. Crawford and L. Rogers, University of
Washington, Seattle, WA
M107 Identifying enzymes involved in Clostridium
thermocellum ferredoxin metabolism J. Lo*, D. Olson and L.R. Lynd, Dartmouth College,
Hanover, NH; A.M. Guss, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN
M108 Mechanistic modeling of enzymatic hydrolysis of lignocellulosic biomass with detailed structural and morphological considerations A. Nag* and J.J. Stickel, National Renewable Energy
Laboratory, Golden, CO; J. Lischeske, National
Renewable Energy Laboratory
39
Poster sessions
Mon
day,
Apr
il 27
syMPosiuM on Biotechnology for fuels And cheMicAls 2015
M109 Understanding the role of surface chemical properties of cellulose fibrils in productive cellulase binding during hydrolysis A. Mudinoor* and T. Jeoh, University of California,
Davis, Davis, CA
M110 Nanostructure enzyme assemblies for biomass conversion C. Lee*, USDA-ARS, Albany, CA; R. Kibblewhite, P.
Templeton, W. Orts and K. Wagschal, USDA-ARS; C.
Paavola, NASA Ames Research Center
M111 Development of a pyruvate decarboxylase for use in thermophilic bacteria L. Buddrus*, M.J. Danson and D.J. Leak, University of
Bath, Bath, United Kingdom
M112 Comparative secretome analysis of T.
reesei and A. niger using a novel sequential cultivation method for the cellulase production C. Florencio, Embrapa Agricultural Instrumentation,
São Carlos; A.C. Badino, Federal University of Sao
Carlos, Sao Carlos, Brazil; C.S. Farinas*, Brazilian
Agricultural Research Corporation, Embrapa
Instrumentation, São Carlos, Brazil; E. Ximenes and M.
Ladisch, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN
M113 Comparison of the enzymatic convertibility of glycerol- and sulfuric acid-pretreated sugarcane bagasse using different cellulase preparations C. Martín Medina*, Umeå University, Umeå, Sweden;
P. Volkov and A. Rozhkova, A.N. Bach Institute of
Biochemistry, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow,
Russia; J. Puls, Thünen Institute for Wood Research,
Hamburg, Germany; A. Sinitsyn, Lomonosov Moscow
State University, Moscow, Russia
M114 Expression of an auxiliary activity 9 from Chaetomium globosum in a bacterial host and its synergism in cellulose hydrolysis I.J. Kim* and K.H. Kim, Korea University Graduate
School, Seoul, South Korea
M115 Magnetic cross-linked enzyme aggregates (CLEAs) for carrier free immobilization of lignocellulolytic enzymes B.I. Pletschke*, Rhodes University, Grahamstown,
South Africa and A. Bhattacharya, Rhodes University,
Grahamstown
M116 Toward enhanced cellulose biodegradation: Investigating the relationship between cellulose accessibility and crystallinity with a modified Simons’ staining assay Y. Kang, T. Kwok*, M.J. Realff and A.S. Bommarius,
Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA
M117 Optimization of tailor-made enzyme cocktail for deconstruction of agricultural and forest residues A. Karnaouri*, L. Matsakas, M.N. Muraleedharan,
U. Rova and P. Christakopoulos, Luleå University of
Technology, Luleå, Sweden; E. Topakas, National
Technical University of Athens, Athens
M118 The dispute against direct dyes as molecular probes for evaluating enzyme accessible cellulose in lignocellulosic biomass S. Bhagia*, University of California Riverside, Bourns
College of Engineering Center for Environmental
Research & Technology and BioEnergy Science Center,
Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Riverside, CA; C.E.
Wyman and R. Kumar, Department of Chemical and
Environmental Engineering, Center for Environmental
Research and Technology, Bourns College of
Engineering, University of California Riverside,
and BioEnergy Science Center, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, Riverside, CA
M119 Nitrogen dependence of cellulase and hemicellulase activities in lignocellulose degrading microbial communities D. Harrold*, University of California Davis, Davis, CA
and J. VanderGheynst, University of California, Davis,
Davis, CA
M120 A thermostable β-mannanase from Paenibacillus thiaminolyticus: purification, characterization and its application S. Dhawan*, GGDSD COLLEGE, CHANDIGARH,
INDIA, R. Kaur, GURU NANAK DEV UNIVERSITY,
AMRITSAR, INDIA. and J. Kaur*, PANJAB UNIVERSITY,
CHANDIGARH, INDIA.
40
Poster sessions
Monday, A
pril 27
syMPosiuM on Biotechnology for fuels And cheMicAls 2015
M121 Effect of pretreatment severity on poplar digestion by fungal cellulases and C. thermocellum CBP: insights from deconstruction rates, cell wall properties, and rare poplar natural variants V.A. Thomas* and R. Kumar, Department of
Chemical and Environmental Engineering, Center
for Environmental Research and Technology, Bourns
College of Engineering, University of California
Riverside, and BioEnergy Science Center, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, Riverside, CA; S. Bhagia,
University of California Riverside, Bourns College of
Engineering Center for Environmental Research &
Technology and BioEnergy Science Center, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, Riverside, CA; H. Akinosho,
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN; A. Ragauskas,
Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN; C.E.
Wyman, Center for Environmental Research and
Technology, Bourns College of Engineering, University
of California Riverside, and BioEnergy Science Center,
Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Riverside, CA
M122 Enzymatic hydrolysis, inhibition and characterization of sugarcane bagasse pretreated at different severities A. de França Bisol*, Novozymes, Franklinton, NC;
V. Serpa Muller, E.A. Borges da Silva and A. Ribeiro
Gaspar, Novozymes, Araucária - PR, Brazil; M. Noseda,
Universidade Federal do Parana, Curitiba
M123 Impact of the presence of lignin on the enzymatic hydrolysis of wheat straw D. Hudebine*, IFP Energies nouvelles, Solaize, France,
N. Lopes Ferreira, IFP Energies nouvelles, Rueil-
Malmaison, France and M. Huron, IFPEN, Solaize,
France
M124 Effect of phenolic compounds derived from pretreated sugarcane bagasse on cellulolytic activities M. Michelin, University of Sao Paulo -FFCLRP, Ribeirão
Preto-SP-Brazil; E. Ximenes* and M. Ladisch, Purdue
University, West Lafayette, IN; M.D.L.T.D.M. Polizeli,
Faculdade de Filosofia, Ciências e Letras de Ribeirão
Preto, Universidade de São Paulo (USP), Ribeirão Preto,
Brazil
M125 Enzyme catalyzed disassembly of corn kernels D. Orrego*, D. Kim, L. Zhang and T. Kreke, Laboratory
of Renewable Resources Engineering, Purdue
University, West Lafayette, IN; E. Ximenes and M.
Ladisch, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN
M126 Fundamental understanding of the recalcitrant cell wall present in hydrolysate at different stages of enzyme hydrolysis C. Gunawan* and B.E. Dale, DOE Great Lakes
Bioenergy Research Center, Michigan State University,
Lansing, MI; L.D.C. Sousa, M. Jin and V. Balan, DOE
Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center, Lansing, MI; S.
Pattathil, University of Georgia, Athens, GA
M127 Ethanol production from sugarcane under very-high-gravity (VGH) fermentation conditions: experimental study and kinetic modeling E.A. Ccopa Rivera* and C.K. Yamakawa, Brazilian
Bioethanol Science and Technology Laboratory -
Brazilian Center for Research in Energy and Materials
(CTBE/CNPEM), Campinas, SP, Brazil; D. Ibraim Pires
Atala and W. Bonicontro Ambrosio, British Petroleum,
Campinas, SP, Brazil; A. Bonomi, Brazilian Bioethanol
Science and Technology Laboratory (CTBE),
Campinas, SP, Brazil
M128 Accessory enzymes produced by a newly isolated Lasiodiplodia theobromae from Amazon forest with potential for use in biomass degradation C.B. Costa, Brazilian Laboratory of Science and
Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE, Campinas, Brazil;
P.D.S. Delabona*, Brazilian Laboratory of Science and
Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE, Campinas, Brazil,
Campinas, Brazil; G.N. Rodrigues, Brazilian Laboratory
of Science and Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE,
Brazil, Campinas; D. Kolling, Brazilian Laboratory of
Science and Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE, Brazil;
P.D.S. Costa and D.J.D.S. Lima, Brazilian Laboratory
of Science and Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE,
Campinas, Brazil, Brazil; M.D.S. Souza, M.O. Lee and
A.S. Santos, Universidade Federal do Pará, Belém;
J.G.D.C. Pradella, Brazilian Laboratory of Science and
Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE, Brazil, Campinas,
Brazil
M129 Overexpression of XYR1 to increase cellulases production in Trichoderma harzianum P.D.S. Delabona*, C.M.P. Braga and G.N. Rodrigues,
Brazilian Laboratory of Science and Technology
of Bioethanol - CTBE, Brazil, Campinas; B. Seiboth,
Vienna University of Technology; C.S. Farinas,
Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation, Embrapa
Instrumentation, São Carlos, Brazil; J.G.D.C. Pradella,
Brazilian Laboratory of Science and Technology of
Bioethanol - CTBE, Campinas
41
Poster sessions
Mon
day,
Apr
il 27
syMPosiuM on Biotechnology for fuels And cheMicAls 2015
M130 Evaluation of chemical treatment for glucose production from steam exploded reed (Phragmites australis) J.Y. Jung*, Gyeongsang National University, Jinju,
South Korea; J.S. Kim, S.Y. Ha, J.B. Nam and J.K. Yang,
Gyeongsang National University, Gyeongsangnam-
do, South Korea; M.S. Choi, 2Division of Environmental
Forest Science, Institute of Agriculture & Life Sciences,
Gyeongsang National University
M131 Hydrolytic efficiency of two commercial enzymes and its impact on ethanol production from alkali-acid-pretreated rice straw R.C.A. Castro*, I.S. Ferreira and I.C. Roberto, Escola
de Engenharia de Lorena, Universidade de São
Paulo, Lorena, Brazil; H.T.L. Santos, B.G. Fonseca,
M.S. Mendonça and A.M.M. Maia, Departamento
de Biotecnologia, Escola de Engenharia de Lorena,
Universidade de São Paulo, Lorena, Brazil
M132 Understanding the factors that contribute to extractive ammonia (EA) pretreatment performance L.D.C. Sousa*, J.F. Humpula, C. Gunawan, V. Balan
and B.E. Dale, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy Research
Center, Michigan State University, Lansing, MI
M133 Evaluation of bioethanol production from mixed spruce and birch feedstock B. Frankó*, M. Galbe and O. Wallberg, Lund University,
Lund, Sweden
M134 Two-stage acid hydrolysis of lignocellulosic biomass to fermentable sugar production J.H. Park*, J. Kim, Y.C. Park and J.S. Kim, Kyonggi
University, Suwon
M135 Comparisons of pretreatment of switchgrass by CELF to that possible by hydrothermal and dilute acid pretreatments A. Patri* and C.E. Wyman, Center for Environmental
Research and Technology, Bourns College of
Engineering, University of California Riverside,
and BioEnergy Science Center, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, Riverside, CA; C. Cai and R. Kumar,
University of California, Riverside and BioEnergy
Science Center (BESC), Riverside, CA
M136 Enhancement of enzymatic hydrolysis of woody biomass by pretreatment of organosolv with acid solution J. Kim*, J.H. Park, Y.C. Park and J.S. Kim, Kyonggi
University, Suwon; J.S. Lee, KIER, Daejeon
M137 Rapid diagnosis of bacterial contamination in ethanol fermentation process M.C. Souza e Silva*, MC DESINFECÇÃO INDUSTRIAL,
RIBEIRÃO PRETO
M138 Nutrient removal and methane production from the waste sludge of shrimp aquaculture production system using sequencing batch reactor R. Boopathy*, Nicholls State University, Thibodaux, LA
M139 Feasibility of a biochemical conversion of drought resistant California Agave spp . to fuel ethanol without pretreatment M.L. Lu*, Bourns College of Engineering, University of
California, Riverside, Riverside, CA and C.E. Wyman,
Center for Environmental Research and Technology,
Bourns College of Engineering, University of California
Riverside, and BioEnergy Science Center, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, Riverside, CA
M140 Thermogravimetric analysis and kinetic study of lactic acid A. Komesu, University of Campinas, Campinas,
Brazil; P. Martins Martinez and J. Oliveira, University
of Campinas; B. Hoss Lunelli and M.R. Wolf Maciel*,
School of Chemical Engineering, University of
Campinas - Unicamp, Campinas, Brazil; R. Maciel
Filho, School of Chemical Engineering, University of
Campinas (UNICAMP), Campinas, SP, Brazil, Brazil
M141 Debottlenecking high-solids concentration enzymatic hydrolysis: ball-milling tumbling reactor and use of surfactants J.G.D.C. Pradella*, C.M. de Carli, S.C. Rabelo and
D. Kolling, Brazilian Laboratory of Science and
Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE, Campinas
M142 Rapid measurement of xylose and glucose for monitoring corn stover fermentation in bioethanol production W. Miller* and J. Klingensmith, YSI Life Sciences, Yellow
Springs, OH; N. Dowe, National Renewable Energy
Laboratory, Golden, CO
M143 Evaluation of alkaline-assisted wet-storage of energycane bagasse J. Cao*, Louisiana State University Agricultural Center,
St. Gabriel, LA and G. Aita, Audubon Sugar Institute, St
Gabriel, LA
42
Poster sessions
Monday, A
pril 27
syMPosiuM on Biotechnology for fuels And cheMicAls 2015
M144 Integrating electrocoagulation (EC) and biological routes to convert organic residues into value-added chemicals Z. Liu*, W. Liao and Y. Liu, Michigan State University,
East Lansing, MI
M145 Kinetic study of the enzymatic hydrolysis of sugarcane straw for 2G ethanol production A.J.G. Cruz*, Universidade Federal de São Carlos
(UFSCar), São Carlos, Brazil, R. Sousa Jr, Federal
University of Sao Carlos, Sao Carlos, Brazil and B.
Pratto, Chemical Engineering Graduate Program/
Federal University of São Carlos, São Carlos
M146 Economical and sustainable conversion of lignocellulosic biomass to fuels and co-products S.I. Mussatto* and L.A.M. van der Wielen, Delft
University of Technology, Delft, Netherlands
M147 Modulation of Penicillium echinulatum glycoside hydrolases J.G.D.C. Pradella*, Brazilian Laboratory of Science
and Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE, Campinas,
P.D.S. Costa, Brazilian Laboratory of Science
and Technology of Bioethanol, Campinas, P.D.S.
Delabona, Brazilian Laboratory of Science and
Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE, Campinas, Brazil,
Campinas, Brazil, D. Robl, Brazilian Laboratory
of Science and Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE,
Campinas, Brazil, D.J.D.S. Lima, Brazilian Bioethanol
Science and Technology Laboratory, Campinas
and D. Kolling, Brazilian Laboratory of Science and
Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE, Brazil
M148 Production efficiency versus thermostability of (hemi)cellulolytic enzymatic cocktails from different cultivation systems V. M. Vasconcellos, Federal University of Sao Carlos,
Sao Carlos, P.W. Tardioli, Federal University of São
Carlos, São Carlos-SP, Brazil, R.L.C. Giordano, Federal
University of Sao Carlos, Sao Carlos, Brazil and C.S.
Farinas*, Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation,
Embrapa Instrumentation, São Carlos, Brazil
M149 Optimization of endoglucanase production by Cellulomonas sp L.F. Gomes, University of Brasilia, Brasília, DF, Brazil;
T.D. Mendes, T.F. Pacheco, T.F.C. Salum* and M.C.T.
Damaso, Embrapa Agroenergy, Brasília, DF, Brazil;
D.A.D.M. Silva, Universidade Católica de Brasília,
Brasília, DF, Brazil; P. Talia and E. Campos, INTA
Castelar, Buenos Aires, Argentina
M150 The fusion of a carbohydrate binding module 6 (CBM6) to GH11 xylanase improves the catalytic efficiency R. Ruller*, National Center for Research in Energy and
Materials (CNPEM), Campinas-São PauloçBrazil; L.M.
Zanphorlin and A.R.L. Damásio, National Center for
Research in Energy and Materials (CNPEM), Campinas,
Brazil; J.A. Diogo, J. Cota and M.T. Murakami, National
Center for Research in Energy and Materials (CNPEM),
Campinas; F.M. Squina, Brazilian Bioethanol Science
and Technology Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas; Z.
Hoffmam, National Center for Research in Energy and
Materials (CNPEM), Campinas/São Paulo/Brazil
M151 Bioabatement with xylanase supplementation to reduce enzymatic hydrolysis inhibitors G. Cao, Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin-China;
E. Ximenes* and M.R. Ladisch, Purdue University, West
Lafayette, IN; N.N. Nichols and M.A. Cotta, United
States Department of Agriculture, National Center for
Agricultural Utilization Research, Peoria, IL; S. Frazer,
Agricultural Research Service-USDA, Peoria, IL; D. Kim,
Laboratory of Renewable Resources Engineering,
Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN
M152 Analytical service solutions for biomass characterization R. Naran*, I. Black, R. Sonon and P. Azadi, University of
Georgia, Athens, GA
M153 Evaluation of sugarcane plants with reduced lignin content for production of sugar, first generation ethanol and electricity F. M. Mendes, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and
Technology Laboratory (CTBE/CNPEM) and University
of São Paulo (EEL-USP), Campinas and Lorena; M. O. S.
Dias*, Federal University of São Paulo (ICT/UNIFESP),
São José dos Campos; A. Ferraz and A.M.F. Milagres,
Escola de Engenharia de Lorena - USP, Lorena, Brazil;
J.C. Santos, University of São Paulo (EEL-USP), Lorena,
Brazil; A. Bonomi, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and
Technology Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas, SP, Brazil
M154 Production of 4-deoxy-L-erythro-5-hexoseulose uronate from alginate by using endo- and exo-type alginate lyases D.M. Wang* and D.H. Kim, Korea University, Seoul;
K.H. Kim, Korea University Graduate School, Seoul,
South Korea
43
Poster sessions
tues
day,
Apr
il 28
symPosium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
posTer session 2: microbial science and Technology; renewable fuels, Chemicals, and bio-based productsAventine Ballroom ABC & Grand Foyer, Ballroom Level
T1 Microbial modification of synthetic lignin by Abortiporus biennis : analysis of degradation products and structural changes of synthetic lignin C.Y. Hong, S.Y. Park*, H.S. Jeong, S.K. Jang and I.G.
Choi, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea
T3 Development of SynBio tools to more predictably clone, express and select biocatalytic activities for metabolic pathway optimization S. McColm*, Ingenza Ltd., Roslin
T4 An engineered Saccharomyces cerevisiae for cost-effective lignocellulosic bioethanol production: process performance and physiological insights A.D. Moreno*, C. Geijer and L. Olsson, Chalmers
University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden; E.
Tomás-Pejó, IMDEA Energy, Móstoles, Spain
T5 The promises and challenges of applying public omics datasets to the development of advanced biofuels producers S. Yang*, W. Wang, H. Wei, M.E. Himmel and M.
Zhang, National Renewable Energy Laboratory,
Golden, CO
T6 Feedstock rapid screening for fast pyrolysis using a focused microwave beam reactor T. Westover* and R.M. Emerson, Idaho National
Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID; D. Carpenter, National
Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO; D. Howe,
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA
T7 Scale-up of multi-feed fed-batch simultaneous saccharification and co-fermentation of pretreated wheat straw to ethanol J. Westman*, R. Wang, P. Unrean, L. Olsson and
C.J. Franzén, Chalmers University of Technology,
Gothenburg, Sweden
T8 Bioreactor performance data and preliminary biorefinery techno-economics for the production of distillate fuels via bioconversion of pretreated corn stover by Lipomyces starkeyi J.R. Collett* and Z. Dai, Pacific Northwest National
Laboratory, Richland, WA; A. Meyer, Y. Zhu, E.R.
Hawley, M.G. Butcher and S. Jones, Pacific Northwest
National Laboratory; J.K. Magnuson, Joint BioEnergy
Institute, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory,
Richland, WA
T9 Conversion of sugars into hydrocarbons for blending into jet and diesel fuels: general considerations D.K. Johnson*, National Renewable Energy
Laboratory, Golden, CO
T10 Elucidating the effect of aggregation of lignin particles on aqueous characteristics of lignin C.J. Joshua* and S.W. Singer, Joint BioEnergy Institute,
Emeryville, CA; B. Simmons, Joint BioEnergy Institute /
Sandia National Laboratories, Emeryville, CA
T11 Physico-chemical properties assessment of silk fibroin during its processing and aging S.M. Valles Ramirez* and M. Masumi Beppu, State
University of Campinas, Campinas, SP - Brazil; M.
Agostini de Moraes, Federal University of São Paulo,
Diadema, SP - Brazil
T12 Discovery of the novel metabolic pathway of the non-fermentable 3,6-anhydro-L-galactose from red macroalgae E.J. Yun and S. Lee, Korea University, Seoul; I.G. Choi,
Korea University, Seoul, South Korea; K.H. Kim*, Korea
University Graduate School, Seoul, South Korea
T13 Mechanistic study of dehydration in HZSM-5 using density functional theory S. Kim*, D. Robichaud, C. Mukarakate, L. Bu, T. Evans,
G. Beckham and M.R. Nimlos, National Renewable
Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO; R.S. Paton, University
of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom
T14 Bio-based vs . petrochemical production of commodity chemicals A.J.J. Straathof*, Delft University of Technology, Delft,
Netherlands
44
Poster sessions
tuesday, April 28
symPosium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
T15 Lignin-based UV stabilizer for renewable bioplastics J. Staudhammer and Z. Li*, Oregon State University,
Corvallis, OR; M. Miner, Bosky Optics, Corvallis, OR
T16 Succinic acid production from pentose rich sources in Actinobacillus succinogenes H. Almqvist*, M. Neuhauser and G. Lidén, Lund
University, Lund
T17 Process strategies to maximize lipid accumulations of novel yeast in acid and base pretreated hydrolyzates P.J. Slininger*, USDA-ARS, Peoria, IL; B.S. Dien, C.P.
Kurtzman, B.R. Moser, E.L. Bakota, R.L. Evangelista,
S.R. Thompson, P. O’Bryan and M.A. Cotta, National
Center for Agricultural Utilization Research, USDA-
ARS, Peoria, IL; V. Balan, Y. Xue, M. Jin, A. Orjuela,
L.D. Sousa and B.E. Dale, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy
Research Center, Lansing, MI
T18 Optimization of culture medium for improve glycerol consumption and 1,3-propanediol production by Clostridium beijerinckii DSM 791 D. Wischral* and C.A. Barcelos, Federal University of
Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro; N. Pereira Jr., Federal
University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil;
F.L.P. Pessoa, School of Chemistry/UFRJ, Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil
T19 Process features for an efficient ethanol conversion to n-butanol M. Oliveira de Souza Dias*, Universidade Federal
de São Paulo, São José dos Campos, SP, Brazil, L.G.
Pereira, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and Technology
Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas, SP, Brazil, Brazil, A.
Bonomi, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and Technology
Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas, Brazil and R. Maciel
Filho, School of Chemical Engineering, University of
Campinas (UNICAMP), Campinas, SP, Brazil, Brazil
T20 Identifying conditions to optimize lactic acid production from food waste R. Red Corn* and A.S. Engelberth, Purdue University,
West Lafayette, IN
T21 Analysis of the production of sugars, furfural and syngas platforms from lignocellulosics C.A. Cardona Sr.* and V. Aristizábal, Instituto de
Biotecnología y Agroindustria, Departamento
de Ingeniería Química. Universidad Nacional de
Colombia sede Manizales., Manizales, Colombia; A.
gomez Peña, Universidad Nacional de Colombia sede
Manizales, Manizales
T22 Engineered biocatalyst for styrene production from pyrolitic sugar J. Lian*, Iowa State University, Ames, IA
T23 Functional characterization of terpene synthases from four endophytic xylariaceae W. Wu*, W. Tran and C.A. Taatjes, Sandia National
Labs, Livermore, CA; J.M. Gladden, Joint BioEnergy
Institute, Emeryville, CA
T24 New pilot plant capabilities for demonstrating biochemical-based technologies for advanced biofuel production from lignocellulosic biomass D.J. Schell* and J. Shekiro, National Renewable Energy
Laboratory, Golden, CO; J. Lischeske and D. Sievers,
National Renewable Energy Laboratory
T25 Acid hydrolysis and lactic acid fermentation of Korean food waste by engineered Saccharomyces cerevisiae Y.S. Kim*, S.J. Park and B.H. Um, Hankyong National
University, Anseong; B.J. Yu, Korea Institute of
Industrial Technology, Cheonan; A.R. Park, Korea
Institute of Industrial Technology, Cheonan, South
Korea
T26 Bioethanol production by Scheffersomyces stipitis in intensified bioreactors using xylose and glucose as mixed carbon sources S.C. Santos*, National Center for Energy and Materials
Research (CNPEM), Brazilian Bioethanol Science
and Technology Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas, São
Paulo, Brazil, Campinas; S.R. Dionisio and J.L. Ienczak,
Laboratório Nacional de Ciência e Tecnologia do
Bioetanol - CTBE, Campinas - SP, Brazil; A.L.D.D.
Andrade and L.R. Roque, National Center for Energy
and Materials Research (CNPEM), Campinas; A.C.
Costa, School of Chemical Engineering, State
University of Campinas, Campinas, Brazil
T27 Supercritical treatment of organosolv lignin using formic acid as in-situ hydrogen source for production of valued chemicals S.Y. Park*, C.Y. Hong, S.K. Jang, H.S. Jeong, G.H. Ryu
and I.G. Choi, Seoul National University, Seoul, South
Korea
45
Poster sessions
tues
day,
Apr
il 28
symPosium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
T28 Microwave-assisted methanolysis of lignocellulose into methyl levulinate W. Xiao* and L. Han, College of Engineering, China
Agricultural University, Beijing; X. Zhang and N.
Mosier, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN
T29 Ionic liquid tolerance in microbes D.A. Higgins*, T.L. Ruegg, S. Singer and M.P. Thelen,
Joint BioEnergy Institute, Emeryville, CA; T.K. Sato,
DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center, Madison,
WI; B. Simmons, Joint BioEnergy Institute / Sandia
National Laboratories, Emeryville, CA
T30 SSF of alkali and concentrated-acid treated switchgrass for ABE production W. Guan*, V.R. Pallapolu, M. Tu and Y.Y. Lee, Auburn
University, Auburn, AL
T31 Techno/economic and life cycle assessment of the production of high value chemicals: acetic acid case study E.L. Budsberg*, J.T. Crawford, H. Morgan, R. Gustafson,
R. Bura and W.S. Chin, University of Washington,
Seattle, WA
T32 Economic and environmental assessment of the fructooligosaccharides production by different fermentation processes . A comparative study S.I. Mussatto*, Delft University of Technology, Delft,
Netherlands; L.M. Aguiar, M.I. Marinha, R.C. Jorge and
E.C. Ferreira, University of Minho, Braga, Portugal
T33 Towards cost-efficient production of methyl propionate from lignocellulosic biomass J. P.C. Pereira* and A.J.J. Straathof, Delft University of
Technology, Delft, Netherlands; L.A.M. van der Wielen,
Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands
T34 Agrobacterium tumefaciens-mediated transformation of the oleaginous yeast genus Lipomyces Z. Dai*, S. Deng, D.E. Culley and K.S. Bruno, Pacific
Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA;
J.K. Magnuson, Joint BioEnergy Institute, Pacific
Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA
T35 Cellobionic acid conversion to the drop-in biofuel candidate, isobutanol S. Desai*, C. Rabinovitch-Deere, Y. Tashiro and S.
Atsumi, University of Californa, Davis, Davis, CA
T36 Fractionation, characterization, and conversion of biorefinery process lignins to phenolic acids and aldehydes R.J. Stoklosa*, T. Phongpreecha and D.B. Hodge,
Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI
T37 Cost modelling of first generation sugar cane bioethanol production processing units J.F. Cuadros Bohórquez*, Centro Nacional de
Pesquisas em Energia e Materiais-CNPEM, Campinas;
C.D.F. Jesus, V.L.R. Gouvêia and A. Bonomi, Brazilian
Bioethanol Science and Technology Laboratory
(CTBE), Campinas, Brazil
T38 Effects of free fatty acid, moisture content, and working volume on biodiesel production from palm oil using a non-catalyzed supercritical process (II) D.H. Park*, S.F. Rahman, H.M. Lee and J.H. Park,
Chonnam National University, Gwangju; S.H. Park,
Chonnam National University, Gwangju, South Korea
T39 Fermentative production of xylitol in a pilot fermentor A. Turi, B. Gal, C. Fehér and Z. Barta*, Budapest
University of Technology and Economics, Budapest
T40 Evaluation of sugarcane bagasse hemicellulosic hydrolysate for succinic acid production by Actinobacillus succinogenes P. Vaz de Arruda, Laboratório Nacional de Ciência
e Tecnologia do Bioetanol - CTBE, Campinas - SP -
Brazil, E. Capelari Renzano, Laboratório Nacional de
Ciência e Tecnologia do Bioetanol / CTBE, Campinas -
SP - Brazil, S.C. Rabelo, Brazilian Laboratory of Science
and Technology of Bioethanol - CTBE, Campinas,
Brazil, J.L. Ienczak, Laboratório Nacional de Ciência e
Tecnologia do Bioetanol - CTBE, Campinas - SP, Brazil
and J.G.C. Pradella*, Laboratório Nacional de Ciência
e Tecnologia do Bioetanol – CTBE, Campinas - SP,
Brazil
T41 The putative cellodextrin transporter-like protein CLP1 is involved in cellulase induction in Neurospora crassa C. Tian*, P. Cai, X. Xing and Q. Wang, Tianjin Institute
of Industrial Biotechnology, Chinese Academy of
Sciences, Tianjin, China
46
Poster sessions
tuesday, April 28
symPosium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
T42 Ultrasound assisted transesterification of soybean oil using supported zirconate based solids as catalysts L. Vaz, Federal University of Uberlandia, Uberlandia;
M.I. Martins and M. Reis, Federal University of
Uberlandia, Uberlândia; G. Madrona*, State University
of Maringa, Maringa; V. Cardoso, Universidade
Federal de Uberlândia, Uberlândia
T43 Stan Mayfield Biorefinery: update and current status I.U. Nieves*, W.J. Sagues, E. Castro, M.T. Fernández-
Sandoval and L. Wang, University of Florida, Perry, FL;
L.O. Ingram, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL
T44 Succinic acid production from xylose-enriched biorefinery streams by Actinobacillus succinogenes D. Salvachua*, A. Mohagheghi, H. Smith, M.J. Biddy,
N. Dowe and G.T. Beckham, National Renewable
Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO; W. Nicol, University of
Pretoria, Pretoria (South Africa)
T45 Microbial diversity in different stages of the ethanol production process using culture-independent techniques B. Quirino*, Embrapa Agroenergy, Brasília, DF, Brazil;
C. Barreto and O.Y. Costa, Universidade Catolica
de Brasilia, Brasilia; B. Souto, Embrapa Agroenergy,
Brasilia, Brazil; D. Tupinamba and J.C. Bergmann,
Universidade Catolica de Brasilia, Brasilia, Brazil; R.H.
Kruger, Universidade de Brasilia, Brasilia, Brazil; C.
Kyaw, Universidade de Brasilia, Brasilia
T46 A multi-coproduct model to capture value from yeast cellular biomass: A case study from an oleaginous yeast, Rhodosporidium
babjevae I.R. Sitepu, L. Garay, H.E. Teh, L. Anderson, A. Franz,
B. German, C.W. Simmons and K.L. Boundy-Mills*,
University of California Davis, Davis, CA; T. Cajka and
O. Fiehn, University of California Davis, DAVIS, CA; Z.
Pan, University of California at Davis, Davis, CA
T47 Techno-economic evaluation of ethanol production from bark-containing forest residues B. Frankó*, M. Galbe and O. Wallberg, Lund University,
Lund, Sweden
T48 Natural antibiotics from lignocellulosic wastes for the control of lactic acid bacteria in bioethanol production from the organic fraction of municipal solid waste S. Haris*, Masdar Institute of Science & Technology,
Abu Dhabi, UAE., Abu Dhabi
T49 Combined production of biogas and ethanol at high solids loading from steam-pretreated wheat straw impregnated with organic acids K. Kovacs*, Lund University, LUND; D. Dienes, Lund
University; M. Galbe and O. Wallberg, Lund University,
Lund, Sweden
T50 Integrated biorefinery for the production of biofuels and terpenes from loblolly pine: A technoeconomic assessment N.V.S.N.M. Konda*, Joint BioEnergy Institue, Lawrence
Berkeley National Laboratory, Emeryville, CA, G.
Papa, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
B. Simmons, Joint BioEnergy Institute / Sandia
National Laboratories, Emeryville, CA and D. Klein-
Marcuschamer, University of Queensland, St. Lucia,
QLD, Australia
T51 Integration of first-generation ethanol with biotechnological production of xylitol: A preliminary study on the impact of sucrose supplementation of sugarcane straw hemicellulosic hydrolysate A.F. Hernández and I.A.L. Costa, Escola de Engenharia
de Lorena, Universidade de São Paulo, Lorena, Brazil;
M.D.G.A. Felipe*, Engineering School of Lorena -
University of São Paulo, Lorena, Brazil
T52 Technological challenges for producing hydrogen from biomass C.A. Cardona Sr.*, Instituto de Biotecnología y
Agroindustria, Departamento de Ingeniería Química.
Universidad Nacional de Colombia sede Manizales.,
Manizales, Colombia; C.A. García and R. Betancourt,
Universidad Nacional de Colombia sede Manizales,
manizales- COLOMBIA
T53 Sugar cane bagasse medium optimization to SCP protein production by a Candida tropicalis strain from Brazilian biome M.G.S. Andrietta*, UNICAMP/CPQBA, Paulinia, M.I.
Rodrigues, Protimiza, Campinas and S.R. Andrietta,
Biocontal, Campinas
47
Poster sessions
tues
day,
Apr
il 28
symPosium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
T54 The efficient lactic acid production from dried oil palm trunk I.Y. Eom* and J.H. Yu, Korea Research Institute of
Chemical Technology, Daejeon, South Korea; Y.H.
Oh, Korea Research Institute of Chemical technology,
Daejeon
T55 Physiological characterization and genetic improvement of xylose-fermenting yeasts A.C.S. Antunes, Embrapa Agroenergy, Brasília, Brazil,
T.F. Pacheco, Embrapa Agroenergy, Brasília, DF, Brazil,
S.B. Gonçalves, Embrapa Agroenergy, Brasília, DF
- Brazil and J.R.M. Almeida*, Embrapa Agroenergy,
Brasília, DF, Brazil
T56 1,3-Propanediol production using crude glycerol from biodiesel conversion X. Yang, H.S. Choi, H.Y. Yoo, D.S. Kim, S.B. Kim, S.J. Lee
and S.W. Kim*, Korea University, Seoul, Korea; C. Park,
Kwangwoon University, Seoul, Korea
T57 Moorella strains for the production of biochemicals from syngas S. Redl* and T. Ølshøj Jensen, Denmark Technical
University, Horsholm; A. Nielsen, Denmark Technical
University, Horsholm, Denmark
T58 Aqueous phase hydrodeoxygenation of dilute alkali extracted corn stover lignin to jet fuel range hydrocarbons (C7-C18) H. Wang*, H. Ruan and B. Yang, Washington State
University, Richland, WA; M. Tucker, National
Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
T59 Expressing heterologous cellulases in oleaginous yeast Yarrowia lipolytica: bottlenecks and opportunities H. Wei*, W. Wang, M. Alahuhta, T. Vander Wall, S.R.
Decker, J.O. Baker, L.E. Taylor II, M. Zhang and M.E.
Himmel, National Renewable Energy Laboratory,
Golden, CO
T60 Direct production of propene from the thermolysis of poly(β-hydroxybutyrate) A. Mittal*, H.M. Pilath and D.K. Johnson, National
Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
T61 Production of pullulan on a dilute acid-treated prairie cordgrass hydrolysate by a fungal mutant strain relative to its parent strain T.P. West*, South Dakota State University, Brookings,
SD
T62 Xylitol production from pretreated olive stone J.M. Romero-García, E. Ruiz-Ramos, C. Cara and
E. Castro*, University of Jaen, Jaen, Spain; C. Fehér,
Budapest University of Technology and Economics,
Hungary; Z. Barta, Budapest University of Technology
and Economics, Budapest, Hungary
T63 Fermentation of AFEX-treated sugars for biochemical production S. Jadhav, S. Schwegmann, S. Boles, C.D. Nielson,
J.J. Videto*, B.D. Bals, J. Wynn and F. Teymouri, MBI
International, Lansing, MI
T64 Enrichment of carbon monoxide utilising microorganisms from methanogenic bioreactor sludge A.L. Pereira and D. Sousa, Laboratory of Microbiology,
Wageningen University, Wageningen; A. Stams and
M. Alves*, Centre of Biological Engineering, University
of Minho, Braga
T65 A new system for synthesis and secretion of oils in yeasts L. Garay*, D. Block, B. German and K.L. Boundy-Mills,
University of California Davis, Davis, CA; I. Sitepu, T.
Cajka and O. Fiehn, University of California Davis,
DAVIS, CA
T66 Optimization of lactic acid production using the sugarcane bagasse by Lactobacillus
coryniformis D. Silveira Santos Martins, E.R. Borges Sr., D. Silva,
L. Jaramillo, L.C.S. Carlos and N. Pereira Jr., Federal
University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil;
L.M.M. Santa Anna, Petrobras, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil;
D. Wischral*, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio
de Janeiro
T67 High-throughput sequencing characterization of land use impact on archaeal community: Amazon native forest and oil palm plantation D. Tupinamba and J.C. Bergmann, Universidade
Catolica de Brasilia, Brasilia, Brazil; M. Cantao,
Embrapa Swine and Poultry Research Center,
Concordia SC; O.Y. Costa and C. Barreto, Universidade
Catolica de Brasilia, Brasilia; C. Kyaw, Universidade
de Brasilia, Brasilia; B. Quirino*, Embrapa Agroenergy,
Brasília, DF, Brazil
48
Poster sessions
tuesday, April 28
symPosium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
T68 Optimizing the expression profile of cellulase genes in Trichoderma reesei as a function of the carbon source C. Derlot*, IFP Energies nouvelles, Rueil-Malmaison,
France; S. Blanquet and E. Thibault, IFP Energies
nouvelles; J.M. Beckerich, UMR AgroParisTech INRA,
Grignon; H. Mathis, IFP Energies nouvelles
T69 The prospect for developing a consolidated bioprocessing (CBP) strain using xylan as the substrate: the case study of Yarrowia lipolytica W. Wang*, H. Wei, M. Alahuhta, M. Zhang and M.E.
Himmel, National Renewable Energy Laboratory,
Golden, CO
T70 Evaluation of tomato waste feedstocks for microbial fuel cells R. Dowdy* and J. Weeks, University of California,
Davis, Davis, CA; C.W. Simmons, University of
California Davis, Davis, CA
T71 Identification of cellulase genes in Acremonium strictum isolated from Brazilian biome R. Goldbeck*, G.S. Teixeira, O.V.C. Netto, M.F.
Carazzolle and G.A.G. Pereira, University of Campinas
- UNICAMP, Campinas, Brazil; F. Maugeri Filho,
University of Campinas – UNICAMP, Campinas, Brazil
T72 High-yield conversion of cellulose into α-ketoglutaric acid by Yarrowia lipolytica via a simultaneous saccharification and fermentation in ionic liquid process S. Ryu* and C.T. Trinh, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, TN; N. Labbé, The University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, TN
T73 In situ conversion of phenolic compounds as a tool to phenolic tolerance development by Saccharomyces cerevisiae P.T. Adeboye*, M. Bettiga and L. Olsson, Chalmers
University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden
T74 Continuous butanol and iso-propanol fermentation using immobilized Clostridium beijerinckii optonii Y. Yang*, Louisiana State University Agricultural Center,
St Gabriel, LA, Y.H. Moon, Louisiana State University
Agricultural Center and D. Day, Louisiana State
University Agricultural Center, Saint Gabriel, LA
T75 Microbial consortia from hot compost for the production of thermostable cellulases and hemicellulases C. de la Cerna-Hernández, E. Reyes-Cervantes and S.R.
Trejo-Estrada*, IPN, Tlaxcala, Mexico; E. Ocaranza, IPN,
Tlaxcala; E. Rubio-Rosas, BUAP, Puebla, México
T76 Expression of AraE, an arabinose symporter, enhances xylose consumption in Bacillus
subtilis and xylose-fermenting Saccharomyces
cerevisiae H.S. Lee, B.M. Kim and Y.C. Park*, Kookmin University,
Seoul, Republic of Korea; D.H. Kweon, Sungkyunkwan
University, Suwon, Republic of Korea
T77 Improved algal biofuel yield through bioconversion of proteins to mixed alcohols and sesquiterpenes W. Wu* and R.W. Davis, Sandia National Labs,
Livermore, CA
T78 Characterization of a syngas-assimilating bacterium Moorella sp . strain Y72 K. Murakami*, Z.I. Kimura and T. Hoshino, National
Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and
Technology (AIST), Higashi-hiroshima, Japan
T79 Development of next generation yeast strains for ethanol production from lignocellulosic feedstocks P. Klaassen, H. de Bruijn*, B.H. van Rijsewijk and H.
Pel, DSM Biotechnology Center, Delft, Netherlands;
C. Koolloos, DSM Bio-based Products & Services B.V.,
Delft
T80 Constitutive expression of genes relevant to xylose catabolism in ethanol-producing E. coli KO11 for improvement of xylose utilization K. Ohta*, Y. Taniguchi and H. Fujimoto, University of
Miyazaki, Miyazaki
T81 Toward conversion of corn stover to ethanol by Saccharomyces cerevisiae displaying a cellulosome T. Hanly*, M. Kostylev and Y. Suzuki, J. Craig Venter
Institute, La Jolla, CA
49
Poster sessions
tues
day,
Apr
il 28
symPosium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
T82 Characterization of water-soluble lignin extractives from extractive ammonia (EA) pretreatment and their effects on yeast fermentation using synthetic biomass hydrolysate (SynH) S. Xue*, M. Jin, C. Sarks and V. Balan, DOE Great Lakes
Bioenergy Research Center, Lansing, MI; A.D. Jones,
Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI; L.D.C.
Sousa and B.E. Dale, DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy
Research Center, Michigan State University, Lansing,
MI
T83 Production of biochemical using a nar promoter based expression system in Escherichia coli H.J. Hwang*, J.H. Kim, J.H. Lee, H.J. Kang and P.C. Lee,
Ajou University, Suwon
T84 Development and applications of an optimal Hypocrea jecorina-based enzyme expression system J.G. Linger*, M.E. Himmel and S.R. Decker, National
Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO; L.
Schuster, National Renewable Energy Laboratory
T85 Lipid production by oleaginous microorganisms via co-fermentation of glucose and xylose derived from lignocellulosic feedstock N. Dowe*, Q. Fei and A. Lowell, National Renewable
Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO
T86 Characterization of Chlorella cell walls under nitrogen replete-deplete growth conditions L.K. Jabusch*, B.T. Higgins, J.M. Labavitch, O. Fiehn
and J.S. VanderGheynst, University of California,
Davis, Davis, CA
T87 Inhibition of Clostridium thermocellum metabolism and growth under high-solids loading fermentation-relevant conditions T.J. Verbeke* and J.G. Elkins, Biosciences Division
and BioEnergy Science Center, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN; X. Shao and L.R. Lynd,
Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH; N.L. Engle and T.
Tschaplinski, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak
Ridge, TN
T88 Phenotypic characterization of an engineered strain of Caldicellulosiruptor bescii with enhanced tolerance to furan aldehydes D. Chung, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, and
BioEnergy Science Center, Biosciences Division of DOE,
Oak Ridge National Laboratory; T.J. Verbeke and J.G.
Elkins*, Biosciences Division and BioEnergy Science
Center, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge,
TN; J. Westpheling, University of Georgia, Athens, GA,
and BioEnergy Science Center, Biosciences Division of
DOE, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN
T89 Selection of a robust yeast strain tailored for ethanol production F. Vicente, Usina Alta Mogiana S.A, Sao Joaquim da
Barra; R. Da-Silva*, IBILCE - UNESP, Sao Jose do Rio
Preto; M. Lopes and S. Paulillo, Fermentec, Piracicaba;
H. Amorim, Fermentec, piacicaba; E. Gomes, IBILCE –
UNESP, Sao Jose do Rio Preto, Brazil, Brazil
T90 Developing biological processes for ulvan and microbial oil production from Ulva
lactuca Y.S. Cheng*, Z.Z. Wu and S.C. Ge, National Yunlin
University of Science and Technology, Yunlin
T91 Transcriptional responses to redox stress in Clostridium thermocellum K.B. Sander*, Oak Ridge National Laboratory/
University of Tennessee, Oak Ridge, TN; C.M. Wilson,
B.H. Davison and S.D. Brown, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN; M. Rodriguez Jr., Oak
Ridge National Laboratory; A. Bhattacharjee and R.
Goel, University of Utah
T92 Ethanol production by two selected osmotolerant yeast cultures E.M. Loza-Valerdi, L.M. Islas-Romero and L.C. Silva-
Villanueva, METCO, S. A. DE C. V., DF; J.C. Cercado-
Jaramillo, NUTRAVIA, S. A. DE C. V., PUEBLA; S.R.
Trejo-Estrada*, IPN, Tlaxcala, Mexico
T93 Establishing the formolase pathway for conversion of formate to biofuel precursors in E. coli A. Smith* and M.E. Lidstrom, University of Washington,
Seattle, WA; J. Siegel, University of California-
Davis; A. Wargacki, J. Bale and D. Baker, University
of Washington; S. Poust, University of California,
Berkeley, Emeryville, CA; A. Bar-Even, Weizmann
Institute of Sciences
50
Poster sessions
tuesday, April 28
symPosium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
T94 Development of commercial yeast strains for efficient conversion of lignocellulosic biomass into ethanol N. Tada*, N. Yasutani, H. Matsushita, H. Kikuta, E.
Tominaga, T. Kawamoto and T. Onishi, Toyota Motor
Corporation, Miyoshi, Aichi, Japan; S. Katahira, A.
Ikeuchi, R. Nagura, N. Ishida and C. Imamura, Toyota
Central R&D Labs Inc., Nagakute, Aichi, Japan
T95 Computational data mining and visualization of high-resolution mass spectrometry data sets for algal lipids A. Nag* and L. Laurens, National Renewable Energy
Laboratory, Golden, CO
T96 Fermentation of steam pretreated lignocellulosic biomass into acetic acid by Moorella thermoacetica M. Ehsanipour, A. Vajzovic Suko* and R. Bura,
University of Washington, Seattle, WA
T97 Application of fractional factorial design to study the short-term biological pretreatment of sugarcane bagasse by novel ligninolytic strains J. Strap*, University of Ontario Institute of Technology,
Oshawa, ON; B. Gonçalves and S.S.D. Silva, University
of São Paulo, Brazil
T98 Engineering Geobacillus for butanol production L. Bacon*, Bath University, Bath; D.J. Leak and M.J.
Danson, University of Bath, Bath, United Kingdom
T99 Identification of gene targets improving inhibitor resistance of Saccharomyces
cerevisiae for efficient lignocellulosic biofuel production through inverse metabolic engineering N. Wei* and Y. Chen, University of Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh, PA; X. Feng, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and State University, Blacksburg, VA
T100 Time-course transcriptome of Bacillus
coagulans in the presence of 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium acetate J.T. Claypool* and J. VanderGheynst, University
of California, Davis, Davis, CA; B. Simmons, Joint
BioEnergy Institute / Sandia National Laboratories,
Emeryville, CA; S.W. Singer, Joint BioEnergy Institute /
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA;
C.W. Simmons, University of California Davis, Davis,
CA
T101 Production of fermentable sugars from microalgae Chlorella pyrenoidosa J.H. Lee*, X. Yang, H.Y. Yoo, H.S. Choi and S.W.
Kim, Korea University, Seoul, Korea; C. Park, Korea
University, Seoul; C. Park, Kwangwoon University,
Seoul, Korea
T102 Optimization of 1,3-propanediol production in Lactobacillus diolivorans K. Lindlbauer*, H. Marx and M. Sauer, CD Laboratory
for Biotechnology of Glycerol, Vienna; S. Pflügl and D.
Mattanovich, BOKU - University of Natural Resources
and Life Sciences, Vienna, Austria; J. Modl, Vogelbusch
GmbH, Vienna, Austria
T103 Taguchi design for optimization the microbial oil production from red oleaginous yeasts N. Wisuthiphaet*, S. Klinchan and S. Kongruang,
Faculty of Applied Science, King Mongkut’s University
of Technology North Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand
T104 Effects of nitrogen sources and carbon-to-nitrogen ratio on arginine production by genetically engineered Escherichia coli M. Ginesy*, J. Enman and U. Rova, Luleå University of
Technology, Luleå, Sweden
T105 Renewable biodiesel production from oleaginous yeast biomass using industrial wastes S. Kongruang*, Faculty of Applied Science, King
Mongkut’s University of Technology North Bangkok,
Bangkok, Thailand, S. Roytrakul, National Center
of Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology,
Pathumthani, and M. Sriariyanun, The Sirindhorn
International Thai-German Graduate School of
Engineering,King Mongkut’s University of Technology
North Bangkok, Bangkok
T106 Impact of potential fermentation inhibitor present in sweet sorghum sugar solutions K.T. Klasson*, U.S. Department of Agriculture-ARS, New
Orleans, LA
T107 Biosynthesis of ω-hydroxyundec-9-enoic acid from ricinoleic acid in recombinant Escherichia coli Y.H. Jo, H.J. Lee, D.Y. Lee and Y.C. Park*, Kookmin
University, Seoul, Republic of Korea; S.J. Kim, Seoul
National University, Seoul, Republic of Korea; J.B. Park,
Ewha Womans University, Seoul, Republic of Korea;
K. Park, Hongik University, Jochiwon, Chungnam,
Republic of Korea
51
Poster sessions
tues
day,
Apr
il 28
symPosium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
T108 Enhanced bioethanol production from cellulosic feedstocks by a modified bioreactor R.S. Juang*, Chang Gung University, Taoyuan and Y.H.
Wei, Yuan Ze University, Chung-Li
T109 Enhanced enzyme activity for biomass degrading and bioethanol producing by introduction of cellulosome-based enzyme complexes in yeast J. Hyeon* and S. Han, Korea University, Seoul
T110 Physiological role of pyruvate ferredoxin oxidoreductase and pyruvate formate lyase in Thermoanaerobacter saccharolyticum J. Zhou*, D. Olson, A. Lanahan, L. Tian, J. Lo and L.
Lynd, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH
T111 Microbial oil production from palm oil empty fruit bunch hydrolysates F. Ahmad* and W. Doherty, Queensland University
of Technology, Brisbane; Z. Zhang and I.M. O’Hara,
Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane,
Australia
T112 Production of lipid biofuel and chemicals from lignocellulose using oleaginous yeasts J. Blomqvist*, J. Brandenburg, J. Pickova, M. Sandgren
and V. Passoth, Swedish University of Agricultural
Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden
T113 New model of Clostridium thermocellum cellulosome systems and their contribution to cellulose degradation Q. Xu*, K. Podkaminer, M. Resch, J. Baker, S.R. Decker,
Y. Bomble and M.E. Himmel, National Renewable
Energy Laboratory, Golden, CO; S. Yang, NREL, Golden,
CO; D.G. Olson, Dartmouth College,; S.D. Brown, Oak
Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN; L. Lynd,
Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH
T114 Model lignin compounds affect lipid accumulation by the oleaginous bacterium Rhodococcus rhodochrous S.A. Shields-Menard*, M. Amirsadeghi, J. Donaldson
and T. French, Mississippi State University, Mississippi
State, MS; R. Hernandez, University of Louisiana at
Lafayette, Lafayette, LA
T115 Bio-lipid production from lignocellulose hydrolysate by the oleaginous yeast Lipomyces starkeyi J. Brandenburg*, J. Blomqvist, J. Pickova, M. Sandgren
and V. Passoth, Swedish University of Agricultural
Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden
T116 Optimizing promoters and secretory signal sequences for producing ethanol from inulin by recombinant Saccharomyces cerevisiae carrying Kluyveromyces marxianus inulinase S.J. Hong, J. Kim, E. Choi*, G. Bark, J.W. Kim and J.H.
Seo, Seoul National University, Seoul; H.J. Kim, Korea
Food Research Institute, Sungnam; D.H. Lee, Korea
Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology
(KRIBB), Daejeon
T117 Biodiesel production from microalgal oil extracted by acid-catalyzed hot water treatment J.Y. Park*, Korea Institute of Energy Research, Daejeon,
South Korea; B. Nam, S.A. Choi and J.S. Lee, KIER,
Daejeon; G.A. Lee and J. Yun, NLP, Busan; H.S. Kim,
KRIBB, Daejeon
T118 An assessment of extraction methods for global metabolic profiling of Escherichia coli J.H. Kim*, P.C. Lee and H.J. Hwang, Ajou University,
Suwon; S.H. Oh, Department of Molecular Science
and Technology and Department of Applied
Chemistry and Biological Engineering, Suwon
T119 Conversion of glycerol into 1,3 propanediol by a novel Klebsiella pneumoniae KC-41 N.A. Al-Dhabi*, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi
Arabia and M. Valan Arasu
T120 Enriching microbial communities and isolating microorganisms that thrive in a thermophilic, lignin-rich environment S. Ceballos* and J.S. VanderGheynst, University of
California, Davis, Davis, CA
T121 Very-high-gravity (VHG) continuous fermentation with yeast recovery, activation and recycle fermentation for ethanol production from sugarcane C.K. Yamakawa, E.A. Ccopa Rivera*, J. Nolasco Junior
and C.E. Vaz Rossell, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and
Technology Laboratory - Brazilian Center for Research
in Energy and Materials (CTBE/CNPEM), Campinas,
SP, Brazil; D. Ibraim Pires Atala and W. Bonicontro
Ambrosio, British Petroleum, Campinas, SP, Brazil
52
Poster sessions
tuesday, April 28
symPosium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
T122 Thermophilic enrichment of microbial communities in the presence of tetrabutylphosphonium chloride and tributylethylphosphonium diethylphosphate ionic liquids S. Pace*, S. Ceballos, D. Harrold and J. VanderGheynst,
University of California, Davis, Davis, CA; W. Trower,
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory; B.A.
Simmons and M.P. Thelen, Joint BioEnergy Institute,
Emeryville, CA; S.W. Singer, Lawrence Berkeley
National Laboratory
T123 Strategies to improve lactic acid fermentation –evaluation of alternatives fermentation strategies R.A. Oliveira*, State University of Campinas, Campinas,
SP, Brazil, Brazil and R.M. Filho, School of Chemical
Engineering, State University of Campinas, Campinas,
Brazil
T124 Functional characterization of reversed β-Oxidation pathway in Escherichia coli for the production of adipic acid T. Babu*, E.J. Yun and S. Kim, Korea University, Seoul;
H.T. Kim, Korea Research Institute of Chemical
Technology, Daejeon; K.H. Kim, Korea University
Graduate School, Seoul, South Korea
T125 Rational pathway design and adaptive evolution to develop an efficient cell factory for biofuel production from lignocellulose L. Tian*, D. Olson and L.R. Lynd, Dartmouth College,
Hanover, NH; B. Papanek, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, TN; A.M. Guss, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN
T126 Improving succinate production from glycerol by Actinobacillus succinogenes R.V. Joshi* and C. Vieille, Michigan State University,
East Lansing, MI
T127 Engineering Actinobacillus succinogenes for succinate production from xylose N.R. McPherson* and C. Vieille, Michigan State
University, East Lansing, MI
T128 Production of 2-butanol from crude glycerol by a genetically-engineered Klebsiella
pneumoniae strain B. Oh*, S.Y. Heo, J.W. Seo, W.K. Hong and C.H. Kim,
Korea Research Institute of Bioscience, South Korea
T129 High-throughput screening and selection of high lipid producers for biofuels W. Lew*, Molecular Devices LLC, Sunnyvale, CA
T130 Comparative genomic analysis based on Zymomonas mobilis subsp . mobilis ATCC 29191 leads to insights regarding Zymomonas K.M. Pappas*, A. Desiniotis, V. Kouvelis and M. Typas,
University of Athens, Athens, Greece
T131 Bacteria diversity isolated from pine, agave and palm species in restoration process: an emerging technology for feedstock biofuel production M.I. Ramos Robles, Instituto Politecnico National,
Tlaxcala C.P., Mexico, A.D.C. Ruiz-Font*, National
Polythecnic Institute. MEXICO, Puebla, Mexico and
G.S. Tizapantzi, Instituto Politecnico Nacional,
Tlaxacala C. P., Mexico
T132 Assessment of parameters influencing the yeast acid treatment step in an ethanol fermentation process with cell recycling C.K. Yamakawa, E.A. Ccopa Rivera, W.E. Herrera
Agudelo*, M. Brant Wurthmann Saad, V. Coelho
Geraldo and C.E. Vaz Rossell, Brazilian Bioethanol
Science and Technology Laboratory - Brazilian
Center for Research in Energy and Materials (CTBE/
CNPEM), Campinas, SP, Brazil; R. Maciel Filho, School
of Chemical Engineering, University of Campinas,
Campinas, SP, Brazil; A. Bonomi, Brazilian Bioethanol
Science and Technology Laboratory (CTBE),
Campinas, SP, Brazil
T133 Screening of microorganisms for production of aggregated-value chemicals from glycerin bioconversion C. Bernardes Pereira, R. Miranda Carvalho da Silva
and C. G. Campos, University of Brasília, Brasília, DF,
Brazil; C. Madalozzo Poletto, J. Antonio de Aquino
Ribeiro, C. Martins Rodrigues, P. Verardi Abdelnur,
J.R. Moreira de Almeida* and M. Caramez Triches
Damaso, Embrapa Agroenergy, Brasília, DF, Brazil
T134 Carbofrac®: case stories from a technology provider M.B. Pedersen* and R. Skovgaard-Petersen, BioGasol
ApS, Ballerup, Denmark
53
Poster sessions
tues
day,
Apr
il 28
symPosium on Biotechnology for fuels And chemicAls 2015
T135 Hydrothermal microwave processing for corn residues as a pretreatment for xylo-oligosaccharides production in a biorefinery concept J. Velazquez, A. Lara, E. Zanuso and H.A. Ruiz*,
Autonomous University of Coahuila, Saltillo, Mexico
T136 Two-step acid-catalyzed conversion of Quercus mongolica into levulinic acid H.S. Jeong, S.K. Jang*, G.H. Ryu, C.Y. Hong, J.W. Choi
and I.G. Choi, Seoul National University, Seoul, South
Korea
T137 Comparative study of two standalone thermochemical routes for the production of electricity from sugarcane bagasse R. Neves, R. Silva and M. Rezende, Brazilian Bioethanol
Science and Technology Laboratory (CTBE),
Campinas, SP, Brazil; E. Medeiros, School of Chemical
Engineering, University of Campinas, Campinas;
B. Klein, L. Santos, R. Fre and E. Gómez, Brazilian
Bioethanol Science and Technology Laboratory
(CTBE), Campinas; R.M. Filho, School of Chemical
Engineering, State University of Campinas, Campinas,
Brazil; A. Bonomi*, Brazilian Bioethanol Science and
Technology Laboratory (CTBE), Campinas, Brazil
T138 Inbicon’s one stage steam pretreatment ensures high glucan and xylan conversion by allowing the main part of the inhibitory compounds to bypass the first phase of the hydrolysis K.K. Mogensen*, F. Gossmann, M.D. Jeppesen, L. Thirup
and J. Larsen, Dong Energy A/S, Fredericia, Denmark
T139 Pullulan production by Aureobasidium pullulans grown on a cordgrass hydrolysate containing primarily xylose D.E. Kennedy II and T.P. West*, South Dakota State
University, Brookings, SD
T140 Production of amylase by pathogen Rhizoctonia solani AG1 IA isolated from crop cultures under solid state fermentation using different carbon sources H. Ferreira Alves do Prado*, Univ Estadual Paulista -
UNESP - Campus de Ilha Solteira, Ilha Solteira - Sao
Paulo - Brazil, E. Aparecida de Oliveira Santos, Univ.
Estadual Paulista - UNESP - Campus de São José do
Rio Preto, São Jose do Rio Preto - Sao Paulo - Brazil, A.
Aparecida dos Reis, Univ. Estadual Paulista - UNESP
- Campus de São José do Rio Preto, Sao Jose do Rio
Preto - Sao Paulo - Brazil and P. Cesar Ceresini, Univ.
Estadual Paulista - UNESP - Campus de Ilha Solteira,
Ilha Solteira - Sao Paulo - Brazil
T141 Impact of oil palm fatal yellowing on Amazon soil archaeal community assessed by high-throughput sequencing D. Tupinamba and J.C. Bergmann, Universidade
Catolica de Brasilia, Brasilia, Brazil; M. Cantao,
Embrapa Swine and Poultry Research Center,
Concordia SC; O.Y. Costa, Universidade Catolica de
Brasilia, Brasilia; C. Kyaw, Universidade de Brasilia,
Brasilia; B. Quirino*, Embrapa Agroenergy, Brasília, DF,
Brazil
T142 High cell density fermentation of Escherichia coli using the Eppendorf BioFlo® 320 bioprocess control station B. Li*, Eppendorf, Inc., Enfiled, CT; K. Siddiquee and M.
Sha, Eppendorf, Inc., Enfield, CT
T143 Display of membrane proteins on the recombinant endosome induced by caveolin1 in Escherichia coli J. Shin, P. Heo, J.B. Park, Y. Jung*, D.H. Cho, B.J. Kong, J.
In and M. Park, Sungkyunkwan University, Suwon-
si; D.H. Kweon, Sungkyunkwan University, Suwon,
Republic of Korea
54
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
auThor inDexaA . Silver, Pamela ST1-5
Abadie, Maider 15-2
Adamsen, Anders Peter S . 11-3
Adeboye, Peter Temitope T73
Adhikari, Birendra 12-2
Agblevor, Foster M11
Aghazadeh, Mahdieh M35
Agostini de Moraes, Mariana T11
Aguiar, Luís M . T32
Aguilar, Alejandra M33
Aguilar, Cristóbal M33
Ahmad, Farah T111
Ahmadiannamini, Pejman 12-1
Ahmed, Muhammad Azaj 5-6
Ahmed El-Imam, Amina 7-4
Aita, Giovanna M2, M23, M65, M143
Akinosho, Hannah M59, M121
Al-Dhabi, Naif Abdullah T119
Al-Rudainy, Basel M8
Alahuhta, Markus T59, T69
Aldrich, Joshua 8-4
Alessi, Anna M . M92
Allen, Eric E . 3-2
Almeida, João R . M . T55
Almeida e Silva, João Batista M17
Almqvist, Henrik T16
Alriksson, Björn 12-4
Alvarez, Thabata Maria M62
Alves, Madalena 2-1, T64
Alvira, Pablo 10-2
Amara, Sawsan 3-3
Ambye-Jensen, Morten 11-3
Amirsadeghi, Marta T114
Amorim, Henrique T89
Andberg, Martina 16-3
Anderson, Lars 8-5
Anderson, Lisa T46
Andrade, Ana Luisa David de T26
Andrade, Rafael Ramos de M78
Andrietta, Maria Graça Stupiello T53
Andrietta, Silvio Roberto T53
Antigo, Jessica M88
Antonio de Aquino Ribeiro, José T133
Antônio de Lima, Evandro M60
Antunes, Ana C . S . T55
Aparecida de Oliveira Santos, Erica T140
Aparecida dos Reis, Aline T140
Arantes, Valdeir 10, M20, M73, M81
Arcieri, Giuseppe M1
Aristizábal, Valentina T21
Arkell, Anders M8
Ashe, Mark 14-1
Asleson, Cathy 14
Assis, Leandro Henrique de Paula 15-1
Aston, John 4-3, M61
Athmanathan, Arun 5-5
Atsumi, Shota T35
Auer, Lucas 5-2, 15-2, 16-2
Avci, Utku M15
Avila-Lara, Abimael I . M22
Avina, Isaac M66
Avram, Alexandru 12-1
Azadi, Parastoo M152
bBabu, Thirumalaisamy T124
Bacon, Leann T98
Badino, Alberto Colli M112
Baker, Alex 13-6
Baker, David T93
Baker, John T113
Baker, John O . T59
Baker, Scott E . 16-1
Bakker, Rob M39
Bakker, Robert 2
Bakota, E .L . T17
Balan, Venkatesh 6-4, 13-4 M15, M52, M56, M91, M126, M132, T17, T82
Balch, Michael 3-6
Bale, Jacob T93
Ballesteros, Mercedes 10-2
Bals, Bryan D . 2-3, T63
Bansal, Namita 5-1
Bar-Even, Arren T93
Barcelos, Carolina Araujo T18
Bark, Gyeonghyae T116
Barreto, Cristine T45, T67
Barta, Zsolt M64, T39, T62
Basumallick, Lipika M7
Bates, Donna M51
Bathe, Brigitte 7-3
Beckerich, Jean-Marie T68
Beckham, Gregg T . 2-5, 8-5, M27, M71, M105 T13, T44
Bediako, D . Kwabena ST1-5
Beeson, William T . 8-6
Bellasio, Martina 6-7
Ben Chaabane, Fadhel 15-6
Bengtsson, Oskar ST2-4
Beraldo de Moraes, Luiz Alberto 15-5
Bergamasco, Rosangela M88
Bergeman, Lai 10-1
Bergmann, Jessica C . T45, T67, T141
Bergquist, Peter M80
Bernardes, Amanda M96, M98
Bernardes Pereira, Catarina T133
55
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Berson, Eric M79
Betancourt, Ramiro T52
Bettiga, Maurizio 16, 6-5, T73
Bhagia, Samarthya M118, M121
Bhalla, Aditya 5-1
Bhattacharjee, Ananda T91
Bhattacharya, Abhishek M115
Biddy, Mary J . T44
Bird, Susannah M92
Black, Ian M152
Blackwell, Meredith 6-1
Blanch, Harvey W . 8-3
Blanquet, Senta T68
Block, David T65
Blomqvist, Johanna T112, T115
Boateng, Akwasi A . M76
Boles, Sara 2-3, T63
Bolton, Susan M106
Bomble, Yannick J . 3-7, M32, T113
Bommarius, Andreas S . M116
Bonicontro Ambrosio, Wesley M127, T121
Bonner, Ian J . 4-2, M29, M104
Bonomi, Antonio 14, 14-6, 17-7, M63, M84, M100, M127, M153T19 T37, T132, T137
Boopathy, Raj M138
Borden, Dustin M44
Bordignon, Sidnei M10
Borges, Elcio R . T66
Borges da Silva, Eduardo Alberto M122
Boscolo, Mauricio M10
Botelho Machado, Carla M60
Bott, Rick 8-7
Boundy-Mills, Kyria L . T46, T65
Bowman, Michael J . M52, M76, M77
Bozell, Joseph M32
Bozi, János M64
Braga, Cleiton M . P . M129
Brandenburg, Jule T112, T115
Brant Wurthmann Saad, Marcelo T132
Britt, R . David 8-6
Broering, James ST1-3
Brown, Steven D . M59, T91, T113
Bruce, Dale 2-3, M91
Bruce, Neil 8-5
Bruce, Neil C . M92
Brudecki, Grzegorz M31
Brummels, Tim 4-4
Brunecky, Roman 1-4
Brunner, Rick 17-1
Bruno, Kenneth S . T34
Bryan, Anthony C . 1-5
Bryant, David N 7-5
Bu, Lintao T13
Buddrus, Lisa M111
Budsberg, Erik L . M106, T31
Bura, Renata 18, 9-3, 11-7, M4, M106, T31, T96
Buser, Michael 4-2
But, Sergey 3-2
Butcher, Mark G . T8
CC . Way, Jeffery ST1-5
Cafferty, Kara M42, M57, M72, M104
Cai, Charles 12-5, 13-2, M26, M135
Cai, Pengli T41
Cajka, Tomas T46, T65
Cambareri, Ed 15-7
Camberos-Flores, Jesus N . M22
Camilo, Cesar M86
Campbell, Timothy J . 2-3
Campen, Saori 15-4
Campos, Eleonora M149
Cannella, David 7-7, M58
Cantao, Mauricio T67, T141
Cao, Guangli M151
Cao, Jing M143
Capelari Renzano, Eduardo T40
Cara, Cristobal T62
Caramez Triches Damaso, Mônica T133
Carazzolle, Macelo Falsarella T71
Cardona, Carlos Ariel T21, T52
Cardona, Maria J . 18-2
Cardoso, Vicelma T42
Care, Andrew M80
Carlos, Luiz Cláudio Souza T66
Carnevale, Massimo 2-4
Carpenter, Daniel T6
Carvalho, João Luís N . M84
Castro, Eulogio M47, T43, T62
Castro, Rafael C . A . M18, M131
Cate, Jamie H .D . 8-6
Cavalett, Otavio 17-7, M84, M100
Cavalier, David M51, M52
Cavka, Adnan 12-4
Cayetano, Roent Dune M19
Ccopa Rivera, Elmer Alberto M63, M127 T121, T132
Ceballos, Shannon T120, T122
Celestino, Jademilson M98
Cercado-Jaramillo, J .C . T92
Cesar Ceresini, Paulo T140
Chagas, Mateus F . M84, M100
Chandolias, Konstantinos 18-5
Chandra, Richard P . 9-7, M20
Chang, Hou-min 9-2
Chen, Jay 1-5
Chen, Liqun M71
Chen, Xiaowen 5-4, M25, M41
Chen, Ye M3
Chen, Yingying T99
Cheng, Jinlan 9-1
Cheng, Yu-Shen M9, M53, T90
Cherry, Joel 17-5
56
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Cherry, Robert 4-3
Chin, Wei Shan T31
Chmely, Stephen 4-6
Cho, Da-Hyeong T143
Cho, Seung Sik M95
Choi, Eunji T116
Choi, Han Suk T56, T101
Choi, In-Geol T12
Choi, In-Gyu M12, T1, T27, T136
Choi, Joon Weon T136
Choi, Myung Suk M38, M130
Choi, Sun-A T117
Chou, Tzung-Han M9, M53
Christakopoulos, Paul 7-2, M117
Chun, Jaesung M97
Chundawat, Shishir P .S . M52
Chung, Daehwan 3-7, T88
Clark, Doug 8-3
Claypool, Joshua T . T100
Cockx, Arnaud 18-3, M16
Coelho Geraldo, Victor M63, T132
Coffman, Phillip 11-4
Collett, James R T8
Colón, Brendan ST1-5
Contuzzi, Luca 2-4
Cooley, Grace ST1-3
Corley, Frank 11-2
Cort, John R . 3-4
Cortez, Marnie M68
Costa, Aline C . T26
Costa, Aline Carvalho da M101
Costa, Caliane B . B . M93
Costa, Carolina Brás M128
Costa, Isabela Almeida Lima T51
Costa, Ohana Yonara T45, T67, T141
Costa, Patricia dos Santos M101, M128, M147
Costa, Thales HF 4-1
Cota, Junio M99, M150
Cotta, Michael A . M76, M151, T17
Cragg, Simon 8-5
Crawford, Jordan T . M106, T31
Creamer, Kurt ST1-3
Crowe, Jacob 1-2, M28
Crowley, Michael M32, M71, M105
Cruz, Antonio J . G . M93, M145
Cruz, Consuelo M46
Cuadrado, Nazaret M98
Cuadros Bohórquez, José Fernando T37
Cuellar, Maria C . 12-6, M74, M94
Culley, David E . T34
Cybulska, Iwona M31
Czégény, Zsuzsanna M64
DDa-Silva, Roberto M10, T89
da Costa Sousa, Leonardo M52
Dai, Ziyu T8, T34
Dale, Bruce E . 6-4, 11-1, 13-4 M15, M52, M56, M126, M132, T17, T82
Damásio, André R . L . 15-5, M99, M150
Damaso, Mônica Caramez Triches M149
Danson, Michael J . M111, T98
Dasari, Raj 18
da Silva, Silvio Silverio M40
Daubaras, Dayna L . 4-2, 11-6, M37, M57, M72
Davies, E . Tim M37
Davis, Mark 1-6, 3-6, M71, M83
Davis, Ryan W T77
Davison, Brian H . 3-6, M59, T91
Day, Donal 12-7, T74
de Araújo, Ana Carolina Bitencourt M102
de Bruijn, Hans T79
de Carli, Chanel Moacyr M141
Decker, Stephen R . 8-5, M32, T59, T84, T113
Deepti, Tanjore 12
de França Bisol, Andressa M122
Delabona, Priscila da Silva M101, M128, M129, M147
de la Cerna-Hernández, C . T75
Delezene-Briggs, Karen M61
de Melo, Itamar Soares M102
Demirci, Ali 14-7, M55
Demuez, Marie 10-2
Deng, Fang M65
Deng, Shuang T34
den Haan, Riaan 6-2
Denzel, Evelyn 15-4
Derlot, Claire T68
Desai, Shuchi T35
Desiniotis, Andreas T130
Dhawan, Samriti M120
Diallo, Oumou M11
Dias, Marina 14-6
Diaz, Nick ST2-5
Diaz-Salazar, Carlos 3-3
Dien, B .S . T17
Dien, Bruce S . M76, M77
Dienes, Dora T49
DiFazio, Stephen 1-5
Ding, Shi-You M75
Diogo, José M99
Diogo, Jose Alberto M90, M150
Dionisio, Suzane R . T26
Doherty, William T111
Dolstra, Oene 1-7
Donaldson, Janet T114
Donohoe, Bryon 1-4, 1-6, 3-6
Dou, Chang 11-7, M4
Dowdy, Ryan T70
Dowe, Nancy M41, M142, T44, T85
Du, Chenyu 7-4
Dumas, Claire 15-2
Dumitrache, Alexandru M59
57
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Dussán, Kelly Johana M17, M40
Dyer, Paul 7-4
eEaton, Laurence M . M104
Ebrahim, Ali 8-5
Eby, Joseph 7-6
Edye, Les 13-6
Eggink, Gerrit M39
Ehsanipour, Mandana T96
Eibinger, Manuel 10-7
Eijsink, Vincent G .H . 8-1, 10-6
Eilert, Dustin M51
Elander, Richard T . 5-4
Elkins, James G . T87, T88
Elleskov, Michael 14-3
Eltis, Lindsay D . 3-3, 15-3
Emerson, Rachel M . 11-6, M68, T6
Emme, Brandon 17, 17-1
Enejder, Annika M49
Engelberth, Abigail S . M35, T20
Engle, Nancy L . T87
Enman, Josefine T104
Eom, In-Yong T54
Erdei, Borbala 17-3
Eriksen, Carl Henrik 14-3
Eriksson, Leif A 6-5
Escamilla, Eleazar M56
Eudes, Aymerick 4-1
Evangelista, R .L . T17
Evans, John 17
Evans, Luke 1-5
Evans, Tabitha T13
Ewanick, Shannon 11-7
fFang, Chuanji M31
Fang, Xu M48
Faria, Cristiana 2-1
Farinas, Cristiane Sanchez M112, M129, M148
Farquhar, Erik R . 8-6
Farris, Rodney M68
Fasina, Oladiran 11-2
Favaro, Léia Cecília de Lima M102
Fehér, Csaba T39, T62
Fei, Qiang T85
Felby, Claus 1-3, 7-7, M58
Feldman, Taya M37
Felipe, Maria das Graças Almeida M17, M40, T51
Feng, Kai 1-5
Feng, Xueyang T99
Fernández, Marco T . M47
Fernandez-Fuentes, Narcis 7-5
Fernández-Sandoval, Marco T . T43
Fernandez Dacosta, Cora M94
Ferraz, André 4-1, M5, M153
Ferreira, Eugénio C . T32
Ferreira, Isabela S . M18, M131
Ferreira Alves do Prado, Heloiza T140
Ferreira Ribeiro, Lucas 15-5
Fewings, Rebecca 8-5
Fiehn, Oliver 16-6, T46, T65, T86
Filho, Rubens Maciel M84, T123, T137
Flickinger, Michael C . 18-6
Florencio, Camila M112
Flores-Gomez, Carlos A . 13-4
Flores-Gómez, Carlos Alberto M56
Fonseca, Bruno G . M18, M131
Fonseca, Gabriel C . M93
Foody, Brian ST2-1
Forsberg, Zarah 8-1
Fox, Brian 10-1, M52
Franco Cairo, João Paulo M62
Franden, Mary Ann 2-5
Frankær, Christian M31
Frankó, Balázs M133, T47
Franz, Annaliese T46
Franzén, Carl Johan 14-5, T7
Frazer, Sarah M151
Fre, Rodrigo T137
French, Todd T114
Fujii, Tatsuya M89
Fujimoto, Hirohisa T80
Furtado, Gilvan 15-5
Furtado, Guilherme M74
gG . Campos, Christiane T133
G . Nocera, Daniel ST1-5
Gal, Boglarka T39
Galbe, Mats 17-3, M14, M70, M133, T47, T49
Gales, Amandine 15-2
Gallagher, Joe A 7-5
Gallagher, Tom 11-2
Gallardo, Roberto 2-1
Ganner, Thomas 10-7
Gao, Liwei 16-7
Garay, Luis T46, T65
García, carlos Andrés T52
Gardner, James 11-4
Garrote, Gil M33
Gasch, Audrey P . 6-6
Ge, Si-Chi T90
Geijer, Cecilia T4
Genheden, Samuel 6-5
Gerken, Christopher R .W . 9-5, 17-1
German, Bruce T46, T65
Giannis, Apostolos 5-3
Ginesy, Mireille 7-2, T104
Giordano, Raquel L . C . M148
Gjersing, Erica 1-6, 3-6
Gladden, John M . 15-4, 16-1, T23
Gladen, Shannon 15-7
Gleisner, Roland 9-1
58
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Godon, Jean-Jacques 15-2
Godoy, Andre M86
Goedegebuur, Frits 8-2
Goel, Ramesh T91
Göker, Markus 6-1
Goldbeck, Rosana T71
Gomes, Eleni M10, T89
Gomes, Lorena Ferreira M149
Gómez, Edgardo T137
Goméz, Edgardo Olivares 17-7
Gomez Peña, Alvaro T21
Gonçalves, Bruna T97
Gonçalves, Silvia B . T55
Gonçalves, Thiago Augusto M62
González-Fernández, Cristina 10-2
Goodwin, Peter M . M103
Gossmann, Frederike T138
Goudarzi, Azadeh 15-3
Gourlay, Keith 14-4, M20, M81
Gouvêia, Vera L . R . M84, T37
Grant, Christopher 14-1
Green, Terry M3
Gresham, Garold L . 11-4
Grigoriev, Igor 6-1
Groban, Eli 3-1
Groom, Joseph 3-7
Guan, Wenjian T30
Guarnieri, Michael T . 2-5
Gudmundsson, Mikael 8-7
Guillaume, Anais M54
Gunawan, Christa M56, M126, M132
Gunter, Lee E . 1-5
Guseva, Anna 3-6
Guss, Adam M . M107, T125
Gustafson, Rick 11-7, M106, T31
hHa, Si Young M38, M130
Hahm, Johnnie ST1-3
Hahn, Michael G . 3-6, 3-7, 10-1, M15
Hamilton, Choo 4-6
Hammer, Sarah 3-6
Han, Jong-In 5-6
Han, Lijuan M48
Han, Lujia T28
Han, SungOk T109
Hanly, Timothy ST1-2, T81
Hansson, Henrik 8-2, 8-7, M67
Happs, Renee M71
Haridas, Sajeet 6-1
Haris, Sabeera T48
Harris, Paul ST1-3
Harrold, Duff M119, T122
Harumi Sato, Helia M60
Hasani, Sumati ST1-3
Hawley, Erik R . T8
Haydon, Ian ST1-3
He, Qian 13-1
Heeres, Arjan S . 12-6
Hegg, Eric L . 5-1
Heijnen, Sef 12-6
Heo, Paul T143
Heo, Sun-Yeon T128
Heo, Ung M85
Hernández, Andrés Felipe T51
Hernandez-Raquet, Guillermina 5-2, 15-2, 16-2 T114
Herrera Agudelo, William Eduardo M63 , T132
Heu, Tia ST1-3
Higbee, Alan 6-4
Higgins, Brendan T . 16-6, T86
Higgins, Douglas A . T29
Himmel, Michael E . 1-4, 3-7, 8-5, 14-2 M105, M32, M75, T5, T59, T69, T84, T113
Himmel, Mike 5-4
Hiras, Jennifer 8-4, 15-4
Hittinger, Chris T . 6-1, 6-6
Hobdey, Sarah E . 8-5, M32
Hodge, David B . 1-2, 5-1, M28, T36
Hoefling, Ryan 17-1
Hoffman, Zaira Bruna 15-1, M99, M150
Holtzapple, Mark T . 5 , 10-3
Hong, Chang-Young M12, T1, T27, T136
Hong, Soo-Jeong T116
Hong, Won-Kyung T128
Honorato, Rodrigo Vargas 15-1
Hoover, Amber 11-6, M57, M68
Hopkins, Thutam M44
Horn, Svein Jarle 8-1, 10-6
Hoshino, Tamotsu T78
Hoss Lunelli, Betânia M140
Howe, Daniel T6
Hsieh, Chia-wen C . 1-3, M58
Hu, Jinguang M20, M73
Huang, Chih-Hao M9
Huang, Hong Z . 10-5
Hudebine, Damien M123
Humpula, James F . M132
Huron, Maïté M123
Hvid Andersen, Thomas 6-3
Hwang, Hee Jin T83, T118
Hyeon, JeongEun T109
iIbarra, David 10-2
Ibraim Pires Atala, Daniel M127, T121
Ienczak, Jaciane L . T26, T40
Ikeuchi, Akinori T94
Ilmén, Marja 16-3
Imamura, Chie T94
In, Junghoon T143
Ingram, Lonnie O . M47, T43
Inoue, Hiroyuki 15, M89
Ishida, Nobuhiro T94
59
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Ishikawa, Kazuhiko M89
Islas-Romero, L .M . T92
Izmirlioglu, Gulten 14-7, M55
JJ . Gagliardi, Christopher ST1-5
Jabusch, Lauren K . T86
Jacobs, Jon 8-4
Jadhav, Sachin 2-3, T63
Jakab, Emma M64
Jameel, Hasan 9-2
Jang, Soo-Kyeong M12, T1, T27, T136
Japs, Michael 17-6
Jaramillo, Lizeth T66
Javers, Jeremy E . 17-1
Jawdy, Sara 1-5
Jeffries, Thomas W . 6-1
Jehmlich, Nico 16-2
Jennings, Ed 5-4, M41
Jensen, Anders 7-7
Jensen, Anker Degn 7-7
Jensen, Rasmus 17-4
Jensen, Søren Krogh 11-3
Jensen, Vinni Kragbæk Damborg 11-3
Jeoh, Tina 15, 18-2, M87, M103, M109
Jeon, Seung Taeg M85
Jeong, Han-Seob M12, T1, T27, T136
Jeong, Myung-Joon M21
Jeppesen, Martin D . T138
Jesus, Charles D . F . M84, T37
Jiang, Yang M94
Jin, M . T17
Jin, Mingjie 6-4, M52, M126, T82
Jo, Yong-Han T107
Joelsson, Elisabeth 17-3
Johansen, Katja S . 10-5
Johnson, Christopher W . 2-5
Johnson, David K . M75, T9, T60
John Ward, Richard M60
Jones, A . Daniel T82
Jones, Aubrey ST1-3
Jones, Brandon 9-2
Jones, Susanne T8
Jönsson, Leif J . 12-4, 13-3
Jorge, Rita C . T32
Jørgensen, Henning M58
Joshi, Rajasi V . T126
Joshua, chijioke J . T10
Jourdier, Etienne 15-6
Juang, Ruey-Shin T108
Jung, Gyoo Yeol ST1-6
Jung, Ji young M38, M130
Jung, Younghun T143
Junqueira, Tassia L . M84
Junqueira, Tassia Lopes 17-7
kKallenbach, Robert M68
Kalyuzhnaya, Marina 3-2
Kandemkavil, Sindhu 10-1
Kang, Hyun Jun T83
Kang, Kyu-Young M21
Kang, Yuzhi M116
Kaper, Thijs 10, 8-7
Karatzos, Sergios 14-4
Karkehabadi, Saeid 8-2, 8-7
Karlström, Katarina M49
Karnaouri, Anthi M117
Karp, Eric 2-5
Karuna, Nardrapee 18-2, M87
Kastelowitz, Noah M32
Kataeva, Irina M47
Katahira, Rui M27
Katahira, Satoshi T94
Kataoka, Misumi M89
Kaur, Ramandeep M120
Kaur*, Jagdeep M120
Kawamoto, Tatsushi T94
Kennedy II, Daniel E . T139
Kenney, Kevin L . 11-4
Kent, Michael M66
Kibblewhite, Rena M110
Kikuta, Hirokazu T94
Kim, Bo-Mee T76
Kim, Chul Ho T128
Kim, Daehwan M125, M151
Kim, Do Hyoung M154
Kim, Dong Sup T56
Kim, Dong Young M36
Kim, Hee-Sik T117
Kim, Hee Taek T124
Kim, Hyo Jin T116
Kim, Ilgook 5-6
Kim, In Jung M114
Kim, Ji-Su M38, M130
Kim, Jin-Woo T116
Kim, Jina T116
Kim, Jin Ho T83, T118
Kim, JunBeom M134, M136
Kim, Jun Seok M19, M134, M136
Kim, Keonhee 4-6
Kim, Kyoung Heon 9, M69, M114, M154, T12, T124
Kim, Seonah T13
Kim, Seungdo 11-1
Kim, Seung Wook M95, T56, T101
Kim, Soo-Jung T107
Kim, Sooah T124
Kim, Sun-Ki M85
Kim, Sung Bong T56
Kim, Tae Hyun M19, M36
Kim, Yong Seon T25
Kim, Youngmi M34
Kimbrel, Jeff 15-4
60
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Kimura, Zen-ichiro T78
Kind, Tobias 16-6
Kirby, James M83
Kishishita, Seiichiro M89
Kiskis, Juris M49
Klaassen, Paul T79
Klasson, K . Thomas T106
Kleerebezem, Robbert M94
Klein, Bruno T137
Klein-Marcuschamer, Daniel 11-4, T50
Klenk, Hans-Peter 6-1
Klepac, John 11-2
Klepac, Micheal M44
Klinchan, Sopa T103
Klingensmith, June M142
Kneale, Geoff 8-5
Knott, Brandon 8
Knott, Brandon C . M105
Ko, Ja Kyong M34
Koivistoinen, Outi 16-3
Koivula, Anu 16-3
Koivuranta, Kari 16-3
Kolling, Daniel M128, M141, M147
Komesu, Andrea M140
Konda, N .V .S .N . Murthy 11-4, T50
Kong, Byoung-jae T143
Kongruang, Sasithorn T103, T105
Koolloos, Christian T79
Kostetsky, Eduard M98
Kostylev, Maxim ST1-2, T81
Kothari, Ninad M30
Koudelka, John M104
Kouvelis, Vassili T130
Kovacs, Krisztina T49
Kreke, Thomas M34, M125
Kroukamp, Heinrich 6-2
Kruger, Ricardo H . T45
Kuhn, Erik M . 5-4, M13, M25, M41
Kuivanen, Joosu 16-3
Kumagai, Akio M89
Kumar, Rajeev 9, 12-5, 13-2 M6, M26, M30, M118, M121, M135
Kurtzman, C .P . T17
Kurtzman, Cletus 6-1
Kweon, Dae-Hyuk T76, T143
Kwok, Thomas M116
Kyaw, Cynthia T45, T67, T141
lLabavitch, John M . T86
Labbé, Nicole 4-6, T72
Lacey, Jeffrey M68
Lacey, Jeffrey A . 4-3, M61
Ladisch, Michael M10, M34, M112 M124, M125, M151
Lamsa, Michael ST1-3
Lanahan, Anthony T110
Landick, Robert 6-6
Lara, Anely T135
Laranja, Marcio M10
Larenas, Edmund 8-2
Larsen, Jan 14-3, T138
Larsson, Tomas M49
Lash, Terry 5-5
Laurens, Lieve T95
Lazuka, Adèle 5-2, 15-2, 16-2
Leak, David J . M111, T98
Lebaz, Noureddine 18-3, M16
Lee, Charles M110
Lee, Dae-Hee T116
Lee, Do-Yup T107
Lee, Gye-An T117
Lee, Hye-Jin T107
Lee, Hyoung-Min T38
Lee, Hyun-Su T76
Lee, Hyung Ho M85
Lee, Ja Hyun M95, T101
Lee, Jin-Suk M136, T117
Lee, Ju Hun M95
Lee, Jun Ho T83
Lee, Marcela Oliveira M128
Lee, Pyung Cheon T83, T118
Lee, Saeyoung T12
Lee, Sang Jun T56
Lee, Soo Kweon M95
Lee, Tae Ho M97
Lee, Y .Y . T30
Leu, Shao-Yuan 9-1
Lew, Wilson T129
Li, Bin T142
Li, Chenlin 11-4, 13-1, 13-7, M42
Li, Linmei 3-4
Li, Muyang 1-2, M28
Li, Xin 9-5
Li, Zhenglun 5-1, T15
Li, Zhonghai 16-7
Lian, Jieni T22
Liang, Ling 13-1
Liang, Shu-Chien 2
Liao, Wei M144
Liberato, Marcelo Vizoná M62
Lidén, Gunnar T16
Lidstrom, Mary E . 3-2, T93
Lim, Hyun Gyu ST1-6
Lim, Jae Hyung ST1-6
Lima, Deise Juliana da Silva M101, M128, M147
Lima, Mariana M96
Lin, Janine ST1-3
Lindahl, Lina 6-5
Lindlbauer, Katharina T102
Linger, Jeffrey ST1, 2-5, T84
Lischeske, James M108, T24
Liu, Amy 8-7
61
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Liu, Fang ST1-3
Liu, Jim 10-5, M3
Liu, Yan M144
Liu, Zhiguo M144
Lo, Jonathan M107, T110
Lopes, Mario T89
Lopes da Cunha, Rosiane M74
Lopes Ferreira, Nicolas M123
Loque, Dominique ST1-4
Lorizolla Cordeiro, Rosa 15-5
Lourenzoni, Marcos Roberto 15-5
Lovelady, April 12-7
Lowell, Andrew T85
Loza-Valerdi, E .M . T92
Lu, May-Ling M43, M139
Luong, Tina 13-1
Lutzke, Vanessa 13-2
Lynch, Michael 3-5
Lynd, Lee 3-6, M107, T87, T110, T113, T125
Lynn, Jed 16-1
mM . Mendes, Fernanda M153
M . Vasconcellos, Vanessa M148
Machado, Carla M99
Maciel Filho, Rubens 14-6, 17-7 M63, M78, M140, T19, T132
Madalozzo Poletto, Carolina T133
Madrona, Grasiele M88, T42
Madson, Philip W . ST2-6
Magnuson, Jon 15-4, 16-1, T8, T34
Maia, Alana M . M . M18, M131
Malburg, Laercio 17-1
Mallinson, Sam 8-5
Malmali, Mohammadmahdi 18-1
Manns, Dirk 4-5
Mansfield, Elisabeth M32
Margeot, Antoine 15-6
Mariano, Adriano 14-6
Marinha, Mariana I . T32
Marletta, Michael A . 8-6
Martín Medina, Carlos 12-4, 13-3, M113
Martins, Maria Inês T42
Martins Martinez, Patrícia M140
Martins Rodrigues, Clenilson T133
Marx, Hans 2-7, 6-7, T102
Masumi Beppu, Marisa T11
Mathis, Hugues T68
Mathur, Eric ST1-1
Matsakas, Leonidas M117
Matsushita, Hibiki T94
Mattanovich, Diethard 6-7, 16-4, T102
Maugeri Filho, Francisco T71
McCarthy, Michael J . 18-2
McCluskey, Kevin 16-1
McColm, Stephen T3
McCormick, Margaret 16-5
McDonald, Timothy 11-2
McGeehan, John 8-5
McKinney, Kellene M27
McMillan, Jim ST2
McNunn, Gabe M104
McPherson, Nikolas R . T127
McQueen-Mason, Simon 8-5, M92
Medeiros, Elisa T137
Meilan, Richard M75
Mello, Bruno Luan M92
Mendes, Thais Demarchi M102, M149
Mendonça, Marcela S . M18, M131
Menon, Ajay 5-3
Mertens, Jeffrey A . M77
Meyer, Aye T8
Michelin, Michele M124
Mihle, Ashley M106
Mikkelsen, NilsEgil 8-7
Mikova, Gizela M94
Milagres, Adriane A . M . F . M82
Milagres, Adriane M . F . 4-1, M153
Miller, William M142
Min, Won-Ki M85
Miner, Matthew T15
Miranda, Julio M78
Miranda Carvalho da Silva, Ricardo T133
Mitchell, Dana 11-2
Mitchell, Robert B . M76
Mitchinson, Colin 8-2
Mittal, Ashutosh 4, M27, T60
Modl, Josef 2-7, T102
Mogensen, Kit K . T138
Mohagheghi, Ali T44
Mohnen, Debra 3-7
Mojzita, Dominik 16-3
Momeni, Majid Haddad 8-2, M67
Monclaro, Antonielle Vieira M62
Monot, Frederic 15-6
Moon, Young Hwan T74
Moraes, Elisangela de Jesus Candido M17
Morales Vera, Rodrigo 9-3, 11-7
Morchain, Jérôme 18-3, M16
Moreira, João M78
Moreira de Almeida, João Ricardo T133
Moreno, Antonio D . 10-2, T4
Morgan, Hannah T31
Mori, Naila 11-7
Mörtsell, Marlene 12-4
Moser, B .R . T17
Mosier, Nathan M75, T28
Mou, Duen G . 18-4
Muchero, Wellington 1
Mudinoor, Akshata M103, M109
Mukarakate, Calvin T13
Müller, Gerdt 10-6
62
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Mullikin, Ronald ST1-3
Muniz, Joao M96, M98
Murakami, Katsuji T78
Murakami, Mario Tyago 15-1, 15-5 M90, M99, M150
Muraleedharan, Madhu Nair M117
Mussatto, Solange I . M146, T32
Muth Jr ., David M104
nNadia, Cerone 2-4
Nag, Ambarish M108, T95
Nagane, Nikhil M26
Nagle, Nick J . 11-5, M57, M72
Nagura, Risa T94
Nam, Bora T117
Nam, Jeong Bin M38, M130
Naran, Radnaa M152
Narani, Akash 11-4, 13-1, M42
Nelson, Robert M41
Netto, Osmar V . C . T71
Neuhauser, Michaela T16
Neves, Renato 17-7, T137
Nguyen, Thanh Yen 12-5, 13-2
Ngyuen, Quang ST2-3
Nichols, Nancy N . M151
Nicol, Willie T44
Nicora, Carrie 8-4
Nidetzky, Bernd 10-7, 18-7
Nielsen, Alex T57
Nielsen, Fredrik M70
Nielsen, Joachim Bachmann 7-7
Nielson, Chandra D . T63
Nieves, Ismael U . M47, T43
Nikolaev, Igor 8-7
Nimlos, Mark R . T13
Nolasco Junior, Jonas T121
Noseda, Miguel M122
Novy, Vera 18-7
Nygård, Yvonne 16-3
oO’Brien, Marykate 5-4, M13, M25, M41
O’Bryan, P . T17
O’Donohue, Michael 5-2, 15-2, 16-2
O’Hara, Ian M . T111
O . S . Dias, Marina M153
Ocaranza, Erik T75
Ochrombel, Ines 7-3
Oh, BaekRcok T128
Oh, Kyeong Keun M19, M36
Oh, Soon Hwan T118
Oh, Young-Hoon T54
Ohta, Kazuyoshi T80
Oja, Merja 16-3
Oladi, Saeed M23
Oliva-Taravilla, Alfredo 10-2
Oliveira, Johnatt M140
Oliveira, Paulo Sergio Lopez 15-1
Oliveira, Regiane Alves T123
Oliveira de Souza Dias, Marina T19
Olofsson, Kim 6, 6-3
Ølshøj Jensen, Torbjørn T57
Olson, Daniel M107, T110, T113, T125
Olsson, Johanna M8
Olsson, Lisbeth 6-5, 14-5, M49, T4, T7, T73
Ong, Rebecca Garlock M51
Onishi, Toru T94
Orjuela, Andrea M91, T17
Orozco, Yohanna Cabrera 7-7
Orrego, David M125
Orts, William M110
Ouyang, Hanlin 10-5
pP .C . Pereira, Joana T33
P . Torella, Joseph ST1-5
Paavola, Chad M110
Pace, Sara T122
Pacheco, Rachel ST2-5
Pacheco, Thályta Fraga M149, T55
Paixão, Douglas A . A . M62
Pallapolu, Venkata Ramesh T30
Pan, Xuejun 2-2
Pan, Zhongli T46
Papa, Gabriella M83, T50
Papanek, Beth T125
Pappas, Katherine M . 3, T130
Park, Ah Reum T25
Park, Charnho T101
Park, Chulhwan T56, T101
Park, Don-Hee T38
Park, Jae-Hee T38
Park, Jang Han M134, M136
Park, Ji-Yeon T117
Park, Jin-Byung T107
Park, Jun-Bum T143
Park, Junyeong 9-2
Park, Kyungmoon T107
Park, Myungseo T143
Park, Se-Yeong M12, T1, T27
Park, Seok-Hwan T38
Park, Seong Jik T25
Park, Sunkyu 9-2
Park, Yong-Cheol M85, T76, T107
Park, Yong Cheol M134, M136
Passoth, Volkmar T112, T115
Paton, Robert S . T13
Patri, Abhishek M135
Pattathil, Sivakumar 4, 3-6, 10-1, M15, M126
Paulillo, Silene T89
63
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Paye, Julie 3-6
Payne, Courtney M45, M68
Peciulyte, Ausra M49
Pedersen, Mads Berthinus 9-4, T134
Pel, Herman 17-2, T79
Pellegrini, Vanessa de Oliveira Arnoldi 10-4
Pellegrino, John 12, 12-2
Penttilä, Merja 16-3
Pereira, Ana Luisa T64
Pereira, Gonçalo Amarante Guimarães T71
Pereira, Lucas 14-6
Pereira, Lucas G . T19
Pereira, Nei T18, T66
Peretti, Steven W . 7-6
Perez, Jose Antonio 13
Perez-Pimienta, Jose A . 13-4, M22
Persaud, Krishna 14-1
Pessoa, Fernando L . Pellegrini T18
Peter, Gary M83
Pfeiffer, Katherine 8-3
Pflügl, Stefan T102
Pham-Bugayong, Patrisha J . M2, M65
Pham Thi Thu, Huong M19
Phillips, Christopher M . 8-6
Phillips, Richard 9-2
Phongpreecha, Thanaphong T36
Pickova, Jana T112, T115
Picone, Carolina M74
Pilath, Heidi M . T60
Piotrowski, Jeff 6-4, M51
Plank, Harald 10-7
Plazas Tovar, Laura M63
Pletschke, Brett I . M115
Podkaminer, Kara 8-5, T113
Pohlmann, Edward M51
Polikarpov, Igor 10-4, M86, M92, M96, M98
Polizeli, Maria de Lourdes Teixeira de Moraes 15-5, M124
Polsky, Ronan M66
Polston, Angela M44
Ponce, Gustavo M78
Posada, John A . M94
Potthast, Antje M21
Poust, Sean T93
Powell, Robert L . 18-2
Pradella, José Geraldo da Cruz M101, M128, M129, M141, M147, T40
Pratto, Bruna M145
Pray, Todd 11-4, 13-1, 13-7, 15-4, M42
Priefert, Horst 7-3
Pu, Yunqiao M50
Puls, Jürgen M113
Putnam, Lorraine 9-5
Qian, Xianghong 7-1, 12-1, 13-5, 18-1
Qu, Yinbo 16-7
Quirino, Betania T45, T67, T141
Quirino, Betania Ferraz M102
rRabelo, Sarita C . M141, T40
Rabinovitch-Deere, Christine T35
Rader, Nadeya M66
Ragauskas, Arthur M50, M59, M121
Rahman, Siti Fauziyah T38
Rahnert, Maria 7-3
Rajnai, Eszter M64
Ramirez, Andrea M94
Ramos Robles, Maria Isabel T131
Rane, Kishore M3
Rao, Kripa M44
Rao Ravella, Sreenivas 7-5
Ratnaparkhe, Supriya 10-1
Ray, Allison E . 4-2, 11-6, M57, M68, M72
Realff, Matthew J . M116
Red Corn, Raymond T20
Redl, Stephanie T57
Reed, David W . M37
Reid, Peter 14-1
Reis, Miria M88, T42
Ren, Fei 5-3
Resch, Michael M32, M71, T113
Reyes-Cervantes, E . T75
Rezende, Mylene 17-7, T137
Riaño-Pachón, Diego Mauricio M92
Ribeiro Gaspar, Armindo M122
Richard, Peter 16-3
Richard, Tom M91
Ricken, Bryce M66
Riley, Robert 6-1
Roberto, Inês C . M18, M131
Roberts, Jim 16-5
Robichaud, David T13
Robinson, Errol 8-4
Robl, Diogo M147
Roccor, Raphael 3-3
Rodrigues, Dasciana de Sousa M102
Rodrigues, Gisele Nunes M128, M129
Rodrigues, Lígia Raquel 2-1
Rodrigues, Maria Isabel T53
Rodriguez, Miguel M59, T91
Rogers, Luke M106
Rohrer, Jeffrey M7
Roig, Manuel M98
Roland, Cécile 5-2
Romaní, Aloia M33
Romero, Rodolfo A . 12-3
Romero-García, Juan M . T62
Rondon, Vanessa M47
Rønnow, Birgitte 6-3
Roque, Laerti Reis T26
Roslander, Christian M14
Round, James W . 15-3
Rova, Ulrika 7-2, M117, T104
64
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Roytrakul, Sittiruk T105
Rozhkova, Alexandra M113
Ruan, Hao 2-6, T58
Rubio-Rosas, Efraín T75
Ruegg, Thomas L . T29
Ruiz, Héctor A . 13-4, M33, T135
Ruiz-Font, Angelica del C . T131
Ruiz-Ramos, Encarnacion T62
Ruller, Roberto 15-1, M60, M90, M99, M150
Rummer, Robert B . 11-2
Ruohonen, Laura 16-3
Ryan, Clare M106
Ryu, Ga-Hee T27, T136
Ryu, Hyun Jin M36
Ryu, Seunghyun T72
sS . Chen, Janice ST1-5
Saddler, Jack ST2, 9-7, 14-4, M20, M73, M81
Sagues, William J . M47, T43
Salamov, Asaf 6-1
Sale, Kenneth L . M37, M66
Salmon, Kirsty 6
Salum, Thaís Fabiana Chan M102, M149
Salvachua, Davinia 2-5, T44
Sammond, Deanne W . M32
Sanchez-Weatherby, Juan 8-5
Sander, Kyle B . T91
Sanders, Karyn 2-3
Sandgren, Mats 8-2, 8-7, M67, T112, T115
Sanford, Gregg M51
Sang, Byoung-In M97
Santa Anna, Lidia Maria Melo T66
Santos, Alberdan Silva M128
Santos, Camila Ramos 15-1, 15-5
Santos, Hilton T . L . M18, M131
Santos, Júlio C . M153
Santos, Luana T137
Santos, Samantha C . T26
Saqib, Abdul A . N . M37
Sarks, Cory 2-3, 6-4, T82
Sathitsuksanoh, Noppadon 13-4, 13-7, M42
Sathitsuksanoh, Noppandon M66
Sato, Trey K . 6-4, 6-6, T29
Sauer, Michael 2-7, 6-7, 16-4, T102
Saville, Bradley A . 4-4
Scapim, Monica M88
Schaller, Kastli M57
Schell, Daniel J . 5-4, M13, T24
Scheller, Henrik V . 4-1
Schmidt, Jens Ejbye M31
Schneeberger, Richard M44
Schnorr, Kirk 8-5
Schulte, Mark J . 18-6
Schuster, Logan T84
Schwegmann, Stefan 2-3, T63
Sebestyén, Zoltán M64
Seghezzi, Nicolas 3-3
Seiboth, Bernhard M129
Selig, Michael 1-3
Seo, Jeong-Woo T128
Seo, Jin-Ho M85, T116
Serapiglia, Michelle M76
Serate, Jose M51
Serpa Muller, Viviane M122
Sha, Ma T142
Shao, Xiongjun T87
Shekiro, Joe 5-4, M25, T24
Shields-Menard, Sara A . T114
Shin, Jonghyeok T143
Shnyrov, Valery M98
Sibbesen, Ole 6-3
Siddiquee, Khandaker T142
Siegel, Justin T93
Sievers, David 9-6, 12-2, T24
Silva, Daniele T66
Silva, Debora Danielle Virginio M17, M40
Silva, Diego Arthur de Morais M149
Silva, Ricardo 17-7, T137
Silva, Sílvio Silvério da T97
Silva-Villanueva, L .C . T92
Silveira Santos Martins, Danielle T66
Silverman, Heather M72
Simmons, Blake 8-4, 11-4, 13-1, 13-4, 13-7 15-4, 16-1, M42, M66, M83 T10, T29, T50, T100, T122
Simmons, Christopher W . T46, T70, T100
Singer, Steven 8-4, 15-4, T29
Singer, Steven W . T10, T100 , T122
Singh, Rahul 15-3
Singh, Seema 13, 13-1, 13-4, 13-7, M42
Singh, Vijay M76
Sinitsyn, Arkady M113
Siqueira, Germano M82
Sitepu, Irnayuli T65
Sitepu, Irnayuli R . T46
Skovgaard-Petersen, Rune 9-4, T134
Slininger, P .J . T17
Sluiter, Amie 4-7, M45
Sluiter, Justin M45
Smidt, Mathew 11-2
Smith, Amanda T93
Smith, Holly T44
Smith, Tat 11
Smith, William A . 4-2, M29
Somani, Abhishek 7-5
Somerville, Grant 11-2
Sonon, Roberto M152
Sorensen, Thomas 8-5
Sousa, Diana T64
Sousa, L .D . T17
Sousa, Leonardo 13-4, M15, M126, M132 T82
Sousa Jr, Ruy M145
65
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Sousek, Matthew M68
Souto, Betulia T45
Souza, Marcia da Silva M128
Souza e Silva, Mario Cesar M137
Sowell, Gage M72
Span, Elise A . 8-6
Spérandio, Mathieu 18-3, M16
Spooner, Jesse 17-1
Squina, Fabio M62, M150, M99
Sriariyanun, Malinee T105
Stahlberg, Jerry 8, 8-2, M67
Stams, Alfons T64
Staudhammer, Jacob T15
Steiger, Matthias 16-4
Stevens, Daniel 4-2, 11-6, M57, M68, M72
Stickel, Jonathan J . 12-2, 18-1, M108
Stødkilde-Jørgensen, Lene 11-3
Stoklosa, Ryan J . 5-1, T36
Straathof, Adrie J .J . T14, T33
Strap, Janice T97
Straus, Suzana 15-3
Suess, Daniel L .M . 8-6
Sun, Lan 15-7
Sun, Ning 13-1, 13-7, M42
Sunna, Anwar M80
Sunux, Sergio 8-7
Suzuki, Yo ST1, ST1-2, T81
Swidah, Reem 14-1
Swiderska, Anna 8-5
Sykes, Robert M59, M83
TTaatjes, Craig A, T23
Tachea, Firehiwot 15-4
Tada, Nobuki T94
Taherzadeh, Mohammad J . 18-5
Takeuchi, Ryo 16-5
Takors, Ralf 7-3
Talia, Paola M149
Tan, Zhongping M71
Taniguchi, Yohei T80
Tanjore, Deepti 11-4, 13-1, 13-7, M42
Tardioli, Paulo W . M148
Tashiro, Yohei T35
Taylor, Larry E . M32
Taylor, Steven 11-2
Taylor II, Larry E . 8-5, T59
Teh, Hui Ean T46
Teixeira, Gleidson S . T71
Tejirian, Ani ST1-3
Teleki, Attila 7-3
Templeton, David M45
Templeton, Paul M110
Tengstedt Hansen, Mads Anders 7-7
Teter, Sarah ST1-3
Textor, Larissa M98
Teymouri, Farzaneh 2-3, T63
Thelen, Michael P . T29, T122
Thibault, Etienne T68
Thirup, Laila 14-3, T138
Thomas, Steve 1
Thomas, Vanessa A . M30, M121
Thompson, David 11
Thompson, David N . 4-3, M61
Thompson, Jason 11-2
Thompson, Olivia A . 1-5
Thompson, S .R . T17
Thompson, Vicki 11-4, 11-6, 13-1, 13-7 M37, M42
Thomsen, Mette H . M31
Thygesen, Lisbeth G . 1-3, M58
Tian, Chaoguang T41
Tian, Liang T110, T125
Tiedje, Tonya 2-3
Timlin, Jerilyn A . M66
Tizapantzi, Gabriel Sanchez T131
Tobin, Matt 7
Todd, Carly ST1-3
Toivari, Mervi 16-3
Tolan, Jeffrey S . ST2-1
Tomás-Pejó, Elia 10-2, T4
Tominaga, Emiko T94
Topakas, Evangelos M117
Torres, Andres 1-1
Tozzi, Emilio J . 18-2
Tran, William T23
Trawick, John D . ST2-5
Trejo-Estrada, S .R . T75, T92
Trindade, Luisa M . 1-1, 1-7
Tringe, Susannah G . 8-4
Trinh, Cong T . T72
Trower, Whitney T122
Truong Nguyen, Phuong Vi M19
Trupia, Sabrina 5-5
Tschaplinski, Timothy M50, T87
Tu, Maobing T30
Tucker, Melvin P . 2-6, 5-4, M25, M75, T58
Tupinamba, Daiva T45, T67, T141
Turi, Adam T39
Tuskan, Gerald 1-5, M50
Typas, Milton T130
uUbhayasekera, Wimal M67
Um, Byung Hwan T25
Unrean, Pornkamol 14-5, T7
Uppugundla, Nirmal M52
Uyarte, Omar M5
VVaaje-Kolstad, Gustav 8-1
Vajzovic Suko, Azra T96
Valan Arasu, Mariadhas T119
Valerio, Vito 2-4, M1
Valles Ramirez, Silvia Marisol T11
66
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
van den Berg, Marco 7
VanderGheynst, Jean 16-6, M119 T86, T100, T120 , T122
van der Pol, Edwin M39
Vander Wall, Todd T59
van der Weijde, Tim 1-7
van der Wielen, Luuk A .M . 12-6, M94, M146, T33
van Dyk, J . Susan 14-4
Van Dyk, Susan M20
van Rijsewijk, Bart Haverkorn T79
van Zeeland, Alniek M39
van Zyl, J . M . (Sewis) 6-2
van Zyl, John-Henry DV 6-2
van Zyl, W . H . (Emile) 6-2
Vardon, Derek R . 2-5
Várnai, Anikó 10-6
Vaz, Lorena T42
Vaz de Arruda, Priscila T40
Vaz Rossell, Carlos Eduardo M63, T121, T132
Velazquez, Jesús T135
Venditti, Richard 9-2
Venkatachalam, Sivasankari 10-1
Verardi Abdelnur, Patrícia T133
Verbeke, Tobin J . T87, T88
Vicente, Fernando T89
Videto, Josh J . T63
Vieille, Claire T126, T127
Villela, Tainah M40
Villone, Antonio 2-4
Viola, Egidio M1
Volkov, Pavel M113
von Bergen, Martin 16-2
Vrgoc, Filip M14, M70
Vu, Ahn 12-1, 13-5
Vu, Van V . 8-6
WWagschal, Kurt M110
Walker, Johnnie 10-1
Wallberg, Ola 17-3, M8, M14, M70, M133 T47, T49
Wang, Da Mao M154
Wang, Hongliang 2-6, T58
Wang, Hui 14-1
Wang, Jing-Yuan 5-3
Wang, Letian T43
Wang, Mingyu M48
Wang, Qinhong T41
Wang, Ruifei 14-5, T7
Wang, Wei 5-4, 14-2, T5, T59, T69
Ward, Richard John 15-5
Ware, Anne M83
Wargacki, Adam T93
Watanabe, Marcos M100
Watanabe, Marcos Djun Barbosa 17-7
Weeks, Jonathan T70
Wei, Hui 1-4, 14-2, M75, T5, T59, T69
Wei, Maogui 13-3
Wei, Na T99
Wei, Yu-Hong T108
Weiss, Noah D . 1-3
Wellington, Muchero 1-5, M50
Wendt, Lynn M . 4-2, M29, M72
West, Thomas P . T61, T139
Westereng, Bjørge 8-1
Westh, Peter 10-4
Westman, Johan 14-5, T7
Westover, Tyler 4-3, M61, T6
Westpheling, Janet 3, 3-7, T88
Wickramasinghe, Ranil 12-1, 13-5, 18-1
Widner, William ST1-3
Wiebe, Marilyn G . 16-3
Williams, Dan M28
Wilson, Charlotte M . T91
Wischral, Daiana T18, T66
Wisuthiphaet, Nicharee T103
Wolf, Lucia M99
Wolfe, Ken 6-1
Wolf Maciel, Maria Regina M78, M140
Wolfrum, Edward 4-7, 11-5, M45
Wortzman, Barry ST2-2
Wu, Chenyi 8-5
Wu, Jhan-Hong M53
Wu, Ruimei 16-7
Wu, Weihua T23, T77
Wu, Yu-Wei 8-4
Wu, Zheng-Ze T90
Wyman, Charles E . 12-5, 13-2, M6, M26, M30 M43, M118, M121,M135, M139
Wynn, James 2-3, T63
xXiao, Weihua T28
Xie, Dan M51
Ximenes, Eduardo M10, M34, M112, M124 M125, M151
Xing, Xuerong T41
Xiong, Shaojun 13-3
Xu, Feng 13-1, 13-7, M42
Xu, Hui 10-5, M3
Xu, Qi T113
Xue, Saisi 6-4, M52, T82
Xue, Xiaoyun 3-4
Xue, Y . T17
yYamakawa, Celina Kiyomi M63, M127 T121, T132
Yan, Lishi 5-7
Yang, Bin 5, 2-6, 3-4, 5-7, T58
Yang, Haitao M50
Yang, Jae-Kyung M38, M130
Yang, Jungwoo M69
67
Author Index
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
Yang, Shihui 16, T5, T113
Yang, Xiaoguang M95, T56, T101
Yang, Ying T74
Yao, Guangshan 16-7
Yarbrough, John M32
Yasutani, Noriko T94
Ye, Zhixia 3-5
Ye, Zhuoliang M79
Yee, Kelsey 1-5, ST2-5
Yeh, Li-Hsien M53
Yeh, LI-Hsien M9
Yin, Hang M32
Yoo, Chang Geun 2-2
Yoo, Hah Young M95, T56, T101
Yoo, Jin Cheol M95
Yoon, Jeong-Jun M36
Young, Jenna 3-7
Young, J Peter W M92
Youngsukkasem, Supansa 18-5
Yu, Byung Jo T25
Yu, Ju Hyun T54
Yun, Eun Ju T12, T124
Yun, Jihyun T117
zZanphorlin, Leticia Maria 15-1 M60, M90, M99, M150
Zanuso, Elisa T135
Zeng, Yining M75
Zhai, Rui M73
Zhang, Leyu M125
Zhang, Libing 5-7
Zhang, Min 14-2, T5, T59, T69
Zhang, Shuting 2-2
Zhang, Ximing T28
Zhang, Yaoping 6-6, M51
Zhang, Zhanying T111
Zhao, Shuai M75
Zhou, Jilai T110
Zhu, Daochen 3-4
Zhu, J .Y . 9-1
Zhu, Yunhua T8
Zimbardi, Francesco 2-4, M1
Zimmer, Jochen M105
Znameroski, Elizabeth ST1-3
68
Notes
symposium oN BiotechNology for fuels aNd chemicals 2015
69
Notes
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
70
Notes
symposium oN BiotechNology for fuels aNd chemicals 2015
71
Notes
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
72
Notes
symposium oN BiotechNology for fuels aNd chemicals 2015
73
Notes
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
74
Notes
symposium oN BiotechNology for fuels aNd chemicals 2015
75
Notes
SympoSium on Biotechnology for fuelS and chemicalS 2015
76
Notes
symposium oN BiotechNology for fuels aNd chemicals 2015