"A systems approach is important for the biofuels field, because the breakdown of lignocellulosic with enzymes is still too expensive and cumbersome," said Lars Angenent, a scientist who studies how various microorganisms break down cellulose to produce... Full Article at Discovery Channel
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Scientists from the University of Wisconsin, the Joint Genome Institute and Emory University study the natural bioreactors in rainforests for possible applications in the biofuel sector. Full Article at Cleantech.com
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The genomes of 17 different ants, fungi and bacteria that eat through hundreds of pounds of leaf matter a year could ultimately lead to new techniques for making biofuels. Full Article at MSNBC
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Bacteriology professor Cameron Currie maintains an Acromyrmex volcanus colony in his UW-Madison laboratory. The ants are located on a spongy fungus garden, which they grow themselves. Full Article at PhysOrg.com
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BRANFORD, Conn. Full Article at Freshnews.com
