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Stephen C. Skill

Researcher at Plymouth Marine Laboratory

Publications -  10
Citations -  778

Stephen C. Skill is an academic researcher from Plymouth Marine Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Germination & Brining. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 10 publications receiving 674 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen C. Skill include University of Nottingham & Swansea University.

Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI

Nutrient recycling of aqueous phase for microalgae cultivation from the hydrothermal liquefaction process

TL;DR: The results show that the closed loop system using the recovered aqueous phase from the hydrothermal liquefaction of microalgae offers a promising route for sustainable oil production and nutrient management formicroalgae.
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Harvesting of microalgae within a biorefinery approach: A review of the developments and case studies from pilot-plants

TL;DR: There is considerable scope for further innovation in harvesting processes, especially with synergistic interactions that exploit multiple physical and chemical properties simultaneously, as well as three pilot-plants across Northwest Europe are detailed.
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A low energy process for the recovery of bioproducts from cyanobacteria using a ball mill

TL;DR: In this paper, the key process variables that affect the recovery of products from different sub-cellular locations were investigated using a high throughput cell disruption system and a cyanobacterium as model organism.
Patent

Means for continuous digestion of organic matter

TL;DR: A multi-stage process for the digestion or conversion of organic matter which comprises supplying organic material-containing liquid/(with or without solid) feedstock mixture to an inlet port in a multi-store reactor vessel, and causing microorganisms or catalytic agents to digest or convert said organic matter within the interior of said vessel to form liquid and/or gaseous byproduct(s) characterised in that the reactor comprises an outer body portion defining an internal chamber and an inner rotatable rotor assembly as mentioned in this paper.
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Investigation of the presence of an aliphatic biopolymer in cyanobacteria: Implications for kerogen formation

TL;DR: The presence of a resistant aliphatic biopolymer in Chlorogloeopsis suggests that cyanobacteria could have contributed to kerogen via selective preservation.