Lignin is one of the most abundant biopolymers, and it has a complex racemic structure. It may be formed by a radical polymerization initiated by redox enzymes, but much remains unknown about the process, such as how molecules as large as enzymes can generate the compact structure of the lignified plant cell wall. We have synthesized lignin oligo-mers according to a new concept, in which peroxidase is never in direct contact with the lignin monomers coniferalde-hyde and coniferyl alcohol. Instead, manganese oxalate worked as a diffusible redox shuttle, first being oxidized fro
Lignins are aromatic heteropolymers that arise from oxidative coupling of lignin precursors, includi...
Lignin is the second most abundant natural polymer. Its use and targeted functionalisation within bi...
Lignin depolymerization mainly involves redox reactions relying on the effective electron transfer. ...
The final step of lignin biosynthesis is the polymerization of monolignols in apoplastic cell wall d...
The lignin biosynthetic pathway has been studied for more than a century but has undergone major rev...
Synthetic lignin was prepared biocatalytically in a one-pot, two-step reaction using an oxidase/pero...
AbstractAn investigation was performed to determine whether lignin dehydrogenative polymerization pr...
The role of the ‘peroxidase-oxidase’ reaction (catalytic formation of H2O2 by O2 activation), now we...
Plants are built of various specialized cell types that differ in their cell wall composition and st...
Lignin is a complex, branched polymer that reinforces plant tissue. Understanding the factors that g...
Lignin is a highly complex phenolic matrix that acts as a binder in plants conferring them structura...
Today the rising energy consumption and the depletion of fossil fuel feedstocks have focused the att...
Lignin, the second most abundant biopolymer, is a promising renewable energy source and chemical fee...
Lignins are aromatic polymers that are present mainly in secondarily thickened plant cell walls. Sev...
A targeted use and functionalisation of lignin obtained within biomass refinery processes is still t...
Lignins are aromatic heteropolymers that arise from oxidative coupling of lignin precursors, includi...
Lignin is the second most abundant natural polymer. Its use and targeted functionalisation within bi...
Lignin depolymerization mainly involves redox reactions relying on the effective electron transfer. ...
The final step of lignin biosynthesis is the polymerization of monolignols in apoplastic cell wall d...
The lignin biosynthetic pathway has been studied for more than a century but has undergone major rev...
Synthetic lignin was prepared biocatalytically in a one-pot, two-step reaction using an oxidase/pero...
AbstractAn investigation was performed to determine whether lignin dehydrogenative polymerization pr...
The role of the ‘peroxidase-oxidase’ reaction (catalytic formation of H2O2 by O2 activation), now we...
Plants are built of various specialized cell types that differ in their cell wall composition and st...
Lignin is a complex, branched polymer that reinforces plant tissue. Understanding the factors that g...
Lignin is a highly complex phenolic matrix that acts as a binder in plants conferring them structura...
Today the rising energy consumption and the depletion of fossil fuel feedstocks have focused the att...
Lignin, the second most abundant biopolymer, is a promising renewable energy source and chemical fee...
Lignins are aromatic polymers that are present mainly in secondarily thickened plant cell walls. Sev...
A targeted use and functionalisation of lignin obtained within biomass refinery processes is still t...
Lignins are aromatic heteropolymers that arise from oxidative coupling of lignin precursors, includi...
Lignin is the second most abundant natural polymer. Its use and targeted functionalisation within bi...
Lignin depolymerization mainly involves redox reactions relying on the effective electron transfer. ...