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EnviroTech :: Alternative fuels Producing Biomass Enzymes in Crops11:22 AM MDT | July 7, 2008 | Michelle Bryner A group of scientists at Texas A&M (College Station, TX) have developed an economically viable process to produce cellulase—the enzyme used to breakdown biomass for biofuel production—in corn crops. The new process produces several value-added products to offset the cost of generating the biomass enzymes, which, in turn, lowers the overall cost of biofuel production. "By carefully designing the processing chain, from a single crop of maize we can deliver oil that can be turned into biodiesel, cellulose that can be used to make other biofuels... This information is only available to Chemical Week subscribers. Forgot your user ID or password?
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