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Genetically engineered polymers

Keywords Elastinlike polymers Genetic engineering Protein-based polymers -Self-assembly Smart polymers... [Pg.120]

Besides the classical photothermoplasts, LC side-chain polymers with distinct phase changes also are well suited for holographic purposes, and biopolymers from genetically engineered bacteriorhodopsine (BR) have been discussed as a holographic material. [Pg.154]

Another example from the "bio-world" is the production of micro-organisms for optimum product yield and quality. An example could be micro-organisms for the production of penicillin, whereas recently there have been developments to explore routes to produce monomers for synthetic polymers by means of micro-organisms. Diversity in the micro-organisms to be tested can be achieved either by genetic engineering or by random mutagenesis. [Pg.736]

By means of genetic engineering, including cloning and site-directed mutagenesis, it has become possible for modern synthetic chemists to utilize a sufficient amount of isolated enzyme catalysts and to modify the reactivity, stability, or even specificity of enzymes. Therefore, polymerizations catalyzed by isolated enzyme are expected to create a new area of precision polymer syntheses. Furthermore, enzymatic polymerizations have great potential as an environmentally friendly synthetic process of polymeric materials. [Pg.256]

Anderson, J. P., Cappello.J., and Martin, D. C. (1994). Morphology and primary crystal-structure of a silk-like protein polymer synthesized by genetically-engineered Escherichia-coli bacteria. Biopolymers 34, 1049-1058. [Pg.42]

Figure 3 Schematic illustration of a hybrid hydrogel system—genetically engineered coiled-coil protein domains used to crosslink synthetic water-soluble polymers. Divalent transition metal ions are shown to form complexes with nitrogen-oxygen-donor ligands on the synthetic polymer side chains and the terminal histidine residues in the coiled coils. Figure 3 Schematic illustration of a hybrid hydrogel system—genetically engineered coiled-coil protein domains used to crosslink synthetic water-soluble polymers. Divalent transition metal ions are shown to form complexes with nitrogen-oxygen-donor ligands on the synthetic polymer side chains and the terminal histidine residues in the coiled coils.
T0609 PhytoWorks, Inc., Mercury Removal Using Genetically Engineered Plants T0615 Polymer-Based Solidification/Stabilization—General... [Pg.165]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.365 ]




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