John R. Benemann focuses on Biomass, Environmental engineering, Photosynthesis, Biofuel and Waste management. His studies deal with areas such as Photofermentation, Carbon dioxide, Pulp and paper industry and Hydrogen fuel as well as Biomass. His Environmental engineering research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Microorganism, Energy policy and Algae.
John R. Benemann combines subjects such as Chlorophyta, Dark fermentation, Photobioreactor and Biochemical engineering with his study of Photosynthesis. His research in Dark fermentation focuses on subjects like Carbon fixation, which are connected to Biohydrogen, Hydrogen production and Fermentation. His Biofuel research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Fossil fuel, Greenhouse gas and Renewable energy.
Biomass, Nitrogenase, Botany, Photosynthesis and Hydrogen production are his primary areas of study. His research in Biomass intersects with topics in Waste management, Biofuel, Environmental engineering, Nutrient and Pulp and paper industry. In his study, Renewable energy is inextricably linked to Greenhouse gas, which falls within the broad field of Waste management.
His work in Nitrogenase addresses subjects such as Biochemistry, which are connected to disciplines such as Cyanobacteria and Anabaena. The concepts of his Photosynthesis study are interwoven with issues in Productivity, Agronomy, Photochemistry and Chlorophyll. John R. Benemann interconnects Fermentation, Food science, Photobioreactor and Biochemical engineering in the investigation of issues within Hydrogen production.
His primary areas of investigation include Biofuel, Biomass, Pulp and paper industry, Waste management and Renewable energy. His Biofuel study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Fossil fuel and Botany. The Biomass study combines topics in areas such as Productivity, Wastewater, Photosynthesis and Algae.
His studies in Pulp and paper industry integrate themes in fields like Biogas, Algae fuel, Sewage treatment and Anaerobic digestion. His study in the field of Biomass to liquid also crosses realms of Dunaliella sp., Focus and Materials science. His studies examine the connections between Renewable energy and genetics, as well as such issues in Greenhouse gas, with regards to Environmental engineering.
John R. Benemann spends much of his time researching Biofuel, Biomass, Renewable energy, Bioenergy and Productivity. His Renewable energy study incorporates themes from Waste management, Fossil fuel, Environmental engineering and Greenhouse gas. Bioenergy and Waste treatment are frequently intertwined in his study.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Photosynthesis, Photosynthetic efficiency, Biotechnology and Pulp and paper industry in addition to Productivity. His Photosynthesis study is focused on Botany in general.
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Biological hydrogen production; fundamentals and limiting processes
Patrick C. Hallenbeck;John R. Benemann.
International Journal of Hydrogen Energy (2002)
A Realistic Technology and Engineering Assessment of Algae Biofuel Production
T. J. Lundquist;I. C. Woertz;N. W. T. Quinn;J. R. Benemann.
Energy Biosciences Institute (2010)
Hydrogen biotechnology: Progress and prospects
John Benemann.
Nature Biotechnology (1996)
Bioremoval of heavy metals by the use of microalgae.
Edward W. Wilde;John R. Benemann.
Biotechnology Advances (1993)
Biological hydrogen production
J.R. Benemann.
(1995)
Systems and economic analysis of microalgae ponds for conversion of CO2 to biomass
J. R. Benemann;W. J. Oswald.
NASA STI/Recon Technical Report N (1994)
Photobioreactor design: Mixing, carbon utilization, and oxygen accumulation
Joseph C. Weissman;Raymond P. Goebel;John R. Benemann.
Biotechnology and Bioengineering (1988)
CO2 mitigation with microalgae systems
John R Benemann.
Energy Conversion and Management (1997)
Hydrogen production by microalgae
John R. Benemann.
Journal of Applied Phycology (2000)
Dunaliella salina (Chlorophyta) with small chlorophyll antenna sizes exhibit higher photosynthetic productivities and photon use efficiencies than normally pigmented cells
Anastasios Melis;John Neidhardt;John R. Benemann.
Journal of Applied Phycology (1998)
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