Bioconversion of CO2 by photochemical materials

C.F. Meunier; P. Van Cutsem; Y.-U. Kwon; B.-L. Su

Bioconversion of CO2 by photochemical materials

C.F. Meunier, P. Van Cutsem, Y.-U. Kwon, B.-L. Su

Research output: Contribution in Book/Catalog/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

Photochemical materials for use in bioreactors that are based on the principles of photosynthesis, have been fabricated by entrapping thylakoids, chloroplasts or plant cells within porous silica matrices. These hybrid materials are able to convert water into O and to produce valuable organic compounds from CO under light irradiation (Fuels from light).

Original language	English
Title of host publication	ACS National Meeting Book of Abstracts
Publication status	Published - 2010

Cite this

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title = "Bioconversion of CO2 by photochemical materials",

abstract = "Photochemical materials for use in bioreactors that are based on the principles of photosynthesis, have been fabricated by entrapping thylakoids, chloroplasts or plant cells within porous silica matrices. These hybrid materials are able to convert water into O and to produce valuable organic compounds from CO under light irradiation (Fuels from light).",

author = "C.F. Meunier and {Van Cutsem}, P. and Y.-U. Kwon and B.-L. Su",

year = "2010",

language = "English",

booktitle = "ACS National Meeting Book of Abstracts",

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TY - GEN

T1 - Bioconversion of CO2 by photochemical materials

AU - Meunier, C.F.

AU - Van Cutsem, P.

AU - Kwon, Y.-U.

AU - Su, B.-L.

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - Photochemical materials for use in bioreactors that are based on the principles of photosynthesis, have been fabricated by entrapping thylakoids, chloroplasts or plant cells within porous silica matrices. These hybrid materials are able to convert water into O and to produce valuable organic compounds from CO under light irradiation (Fuels from light).

AB - Photochemical materials for use in bioreactors that are based on the principles of photosynthesis, have been fabricated by entrapping thylakoids, chloroplasts or plant cells within porous silica matrices. These hybrid materials are able to convert water into O and to produce valuable organic compounds from CO under light irradiation (Fuels from light).

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M3 - Conference contribution

BT - ACS National Meeting Book of Abstracts

ER -

Bioconversion of CO2 by photochemical materials

Abstract

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