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New Book Advocates Combining Modern Process Modeling Techniques with Sustainability Assessment Methods in Bioprocess Technology.


DUBLIN, Ireland -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c46803) has announced the addition of Development of Sustainable Bioprocesses: Modeling and Assessment to their offering.

Bioprocess bi·o·proc·ess  
n.
1. A technique that produces a biological material, such as a genetically engineered microbial strain, for commercial use.

2.
 technology involves the combination of living matter (whole organism or enzymes) with nutrients under laboratory conditions to make a desired product within the pharmaceutical, food, cosmetics, biotechnology, fine chemicals and bulk chemicals sectors. Industry is under increasing pressure to develop new processes that are both environmentally friendly and cost-effective, and this can be achieved by taking a fresh look at process development; - namely by combining modern process modeling techniques with sustainability assessment methods.

Development of Sustainable Bioprocesses: Modelling and Assessment describes methodologies and supporting case studies for the evolution and implementation of sustainable bioprocesses. Practical and industry-focused, the book begins with an introduction to the bioprocess industries and development procedures. Bioprocesses and bioproducts are then introduced, together with a description of the unit operations involved. Modeling procedures, a key feature of the book, are covered in chapter 3 prior to an overview of the key sustainability assessment methods in use (environmental, economic and societal). The second part of the book is devoted to case studies, which cover the development of bioprocesses in the pharmaceutical, food, fine chemicals, cosmetics and bulk chemicals industries. Some selected case studies include: citric acid citric acid or 2-hydroxy-1,2,3-propanetricarboxylic acid, HO2CCH2C(OH)(CO2H)CH2CO2 , biopolymers, antibiotics, biopharmaceuticals.

An accompanying CD-ROM CD-ROM: see compact disc.
CD-ROM
 in full compact disc read-only memory

Type of computer storage medium that is read optically (e.g., by a laser).
 will provide readers with hands-on materials so that the techniques can be put into practice. These materials include a demo version of SuperPro Designer software (used in process engineering) and models of all featured case studies, excel sheets of assessment methods, Monte Carlo simulations and exercises.

About the authors

Professor Elmar Heinzle, Universitat des Saarlandes, Germany

Dr. Charles Cooney, MIT MIT - Massachusetts Institute of Technology , USA

Both internationally-recognised experts in biochemical engineering and modeling

Dr Arno Biwer, MIT/ Universitat des Saarlandes, Germany

t promotes innovative and exemplary environmental technology projects. This will enable the book to be completed within 6 months.

Preface.

Acknowledgements.

List of Contributors.

Part I: Theoretical Introduction.

1. Introduction

2. Development of Bioprocesses.

3. Modeling and Simulation of Bioprocesses.

4. Sustainability Assessment.

Part II: Bioprocess Case Studies.

5. Citric Acid.

6. Pyruvic Acid pyruvic acid /py·ru·vic ac·id/ (pi-roo´vik) CH3COCOOH, an intermediate in carbohydrate, lipid, and protein metabolism.

py·ru·vic acid
n.
.

7. L-Lysine.

8. Riboflavin riboflavin: see coenzyme; vitamin.
riboflavin
 or vitamin B2

Yellow, water-soluble organic compound, abundant in whey and egg white. It has a complex structure incorporating three rings.
 - Vitamin B vitamin B
n.
1. Vitamin B complex.

2. A member of the vitamin B complex, especially thiamine.



vitamin B, vitamin B complex

a group of water-soluble substances described separately.
2.

9. a-Cyclodextrin.

10. Penicillin V penicillin V
n.
A semisynthetic oral penicillin compound that is very stable even in high humidity and that resists destruction by gastric juice.
.

11. Recombinant Human Serum Albumin.

12. Recombinant Human Insulin Noun 1. recombinant human insulin - a form of insulin (trade name Humulin) made from recombinant DNA that is identical to human insulin; used to treat diabetics who are allergic to preparations made from beef or pork insulin
Humulin
.

13. Monoclonal Antibodies.

14. a-1-Antitrypsin from Transgenic Plant Cell Suspension Cultures.

15. Plasmid DNA.

Index.

For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c46803
COPYRIGHT 2006 Business Wire
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2006, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Publication:Business Wire
Date:Dec 12, 2006
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