New enzyme for the conversion and binding of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide (CO2)
Scientists from the University of Göttingen found new members of carbonic anhydrase from a living fossil, a coralline sponge, major contributors to reef building processes. Carbonic Anhydrase is a family of metalloenzymes that catalyse the conversion of carbon dioxide, the most abundant greenhouse gas whose elimination seems to be crucial to slow down global warming.
Further Information: PDF
MBM ScienceBridge GmbH
Phone: (0551) 30724-151
Contact
Dr. Jens-Peter Horst
Media Contact
All latest news from the category: Technology Offerings
Newest articles
Durable, Efficient, Sustainable: The Rise of Cerium Oxide Thermal Switches
Groundbreaking cerium oxide-based thermal switches achieve remarkable performance, transforming heat flow control with sustainable and efficient technology. Cerium Oxide-Based Thermal Switches Revolutionize Heat Flow Control Thermal switches, which electrically control…
How Industrial Robots are Reducing Emissions in Global Manufacturing
A new study explores the intersection of industrial automation and environmental sustainability, focusing on the role of industrial robots in reducing the carbon intensity of manufacturing exports. The research demonstrates…
Patients Can Heal Through Precise, Personalized Bioceramic Grafts
A recent review is transforming the landscape of craniomaxillofacial bone regeneration with the introduction of personalized bioceramic grafts. This pioneering research explores the fabrication and clinical potential of synthetic grafts…