Archaea are microorganisms with great ability to colonize some of the most inhospitable environments in nature, managing to survive in places with extreme characteristics for most microorganisms. Its proteins and enzymes are stable and can act under extreme conditions in which other proteins and enzymes would degrade. These attributes make them ideal candidates for use in a wide range of biotechnological applications. This review describes the most important applications, both current and potential, that archaea present in Biotechnology, classifying them according to the sector to which the application is directed. It also analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of its use
Copyright © 2014 David S. Shin et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative ...
The first Archaea that were studied by scientists came from extreme environments such as fissures at...
For decades, archaea were misclassified as bacteria on account of their prokaryotic morphology. Mole...
Archaea are microorganisms with great ability to colonize some of the most inhospitable environments...
Many industrial/biotechnological processes take place under extreme conditions of temperature, pH, s...
Archaea along with bacteria comprise the two groups of prokaryotes. The discovery of the Archaea, no...
On the occasion of the 10-year anniversary of Frontiers in Microbiology, this Research Topic was lau...
Archaea represents the third domain of life, displaying a closer relationship with eukaryotes than b...
Archaeal enzymes are playing an important role in industrial biotechnology. Many representatives of ...
Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, p...
License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the ...
To facilitate global efforts in addressing fundamental questions related to the biology of archaea, ...
Besides the Introductory Chapter that gives a brief overview of archaeal applications, the present b...
The discovery of the third domain of life, the Archaea, is one of the most exciting findings of the ...
AbstractWe herein review the state of knowledge regarding the in vitro and in vivo susceptibility of...
Copyright © 2014 David S. Shin et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative ...
The first Archaea that were studied by scientists came from extreme environments such as fissures at...
For decades, archaea were misclassified as bacteria on account of their prokaryotic morphology. Mole...
Archaea are microorganisms with great ability to colonize some of the most inhospitable environments...
Many industrial/biotechnological processes take place under extreme conditions of temperature, pH, s...
Archaea along with bacteria comprise the two groups of prokaryotes. The discovery of the Archaea, no...
On the occasion of the 10-year anniversary of Frontiers in Microbiology, this Research Topic was lau...
Archaea represents the third domain of life, displaying a closer relationship with eukaryotes than b...
Archaeal enzymes are playing an important role in industrial biotechnology. Many representatives of ...
Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, p...
License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the ...
To facilitate global efforts in addressing fundamental questions related to the biology of archaea, ...
Besides the Introductory Chapter that gives a brief overview of archaeal applications, the present b...
The discovery of the third domain of life, the Archaea, is one of the most exciting findings of the ...
AbstractWe herein review the state of knowledge regarding the in vitro and in vivo susceptibility of...
Copyright © 2014 David S. Shin et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative ...
The first Archaea that were studied by scientists came from extreme environments such as fissures at...
For decades, archaea were misclassified as bacteria on account of their prokaryotic morphology. Mole...