M
Marilyn G. Wiebe
Researcher at VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland
Publications - 132
Citations - 4399
Marilyn G. Wiebe is an academic researcher from VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemostat & Trichoderma reesei. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 127 publications receiving 3789 citations. Previous affiliations of Marilyn G. Wiebe include University of Manchester & Aalborg University.
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Single Cell Protein—State-of-the-Art, Industrial Landscape and Patents 2001–2016
TL;DR: The following review addresses the latest developments in SCP production from various organisms, giving an overview of commercial exploitation, a review of recent advances in the patent landscape (2001–2016), and a list of industrial players in the SCP field.
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Fungal siderophores: structures, functions and applications
Joanna C. Renshaw,Geoff D. Robson,Anthony P. J. Trinci,Marilyn G. Wiebe,Francis R. Livens,David Collison,Robin J. Taylor +6 more
TL;DR: There are potential applications for siderophores in medicine, reprocessing of nuclear fuel, remediation of metal-contaminated sites and the treatment of industrial waste, including enhancing pathogenicity, acting as intracellular iron storage compounds and suppressing growth of other microorganisms.
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Myco-protein from Fusarium venenatum: a well-established product for human consumption.
TL;DR: Fusarium venenatum A3/5 was first chosen for development as a myco-protein in the late 1960s and after 12 years of intensive testing, it was intended as a protein source for humans and is now used in products available in six European countries.
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Lipid production in batch and fed-batch cultures of Rhodosporidium toruloides from 5 and 6 carbon carbohydrates
TL;DR: Although high biomass and lipid production were achieved in both batch and fed-batch cultures with glucose as carbon source, for lipid production from mixtures of carbohydrates fed- batch cultivation was preferable and Constant feeding was better than intermittent feeding.
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Heterotrophic high cell‐density fed‐batch cultures of the phycocyanin‐producing red alga Galdieria sulphuraria
TL;DR: The results demonstrate that G. sulphuraria is well suited for growth in heterotrophic cultures at very high cell densities, and that such cultures produce significant amounts of phycocyanin.