Seminare Biotechnologie
Das Seminar findet Mittwochs um 12:00 Uhr statt.
Suchen Sie sich ein Thema aus und kontaktieren Sie den entsprechenden Betreuer, um die Betreuung und einen potentiellen Seminartermin abzustimmen (siehe Seminarkalender; max. drei Vorträge pro Termin).
Danach bitte die Themenwahl und den freien Wunschtermin direkt unter demian.dietrich(at)uni-saarland.de mitteilen.
Planen Sie bitte rechtzeitig. Das Seminar findet nur im laufenden Semester statt.
Jedes Thema kann nur 1 mal vergeben werden.
Das dritte Seminar der Biotechnologen kann/soll der Vorbereitung der Masterarbeit dienen. Es geht dabei klar um eine intensive Vorbereitung durch Literaturstudium.
Jeder Vortrag soll 20 min dauern. Danach folgen 10 min Diskussion und Kritik durch Studenten, Kollegen und Betreuer.
Für den Erhalt der entsprechenden Credit Points ist die Anwesenheit verpflichtend.
1. und 2. Seminarvortrag: Der Vortrag inklusive einer detaillierten Liste der verwendeten Literatur, sowie eine zusammenfassende Ausarbeitung (max. 3 Seiten) müssen dem Betreuer und Herrn Dietrich als pdf-Datei am Tag des Vortrags zugesendet werden. Die Ausarbeitung und der Vortrag werden anschließend im Seminarkalender hochgeladen.
Masterseminar: Die Anwesenheit des Betreuers der Masterarbeit ist verpflichtend. Im Fall des Masterseminars muss keine zusammenfassende Ausarbeitung abgegeben werden.
Liste der aktuellen Seminarthemen
| Betreuer |
Referent |
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| A1. Biofuel in higher plants |
M.Sc. Wassilina Bugaeva | |
| A2. Biofuel in green micro algae | M.Sc. Janick Peter | |
| A3. Fishoilproduction in plant seeds | M.Sc. Anne Könnel |
| Themen AK Kohring (Betreuer Gert-Wieland Kohring) |
Referent |
| B1. Multi-modular engineering of 1,3-propanediol biosynthesis system in Klebsiella pneumoniae from co-substrate | Florian Riedel |
| B2 . (Bio)electrochemical ammonia recovery: progress and perspectives. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:3865–3878 | Patrick Oberhäuser |
| B3. Medicinal fungi: a source of antiparasitic secondary metabolites. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:5791–5810 | Julia Wildfeuer |
| B4. Biotechnological production of itaconic acid—things you have to know. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:3901–3914 | Nina Grzeschik |
| B5. Metabolic engineering of Clostridium acetobutylicum for the production of butyl butyrate. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:8319–832 | |
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B6.Metabolic engineering of Corynebacterium glutamicum for fermentative production of chemicals in biorefinery. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:3915–3937 |
Kim Kessler |
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B7. The role of laboratory-scale bioreactors at the semi-continuous and continuous microbiological and biotechnological processes. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:7293–7308 |
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B8. On the current role of hydratases in biocatalysis. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:5841–5858 |
Andreas Besslich |
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B9. Improved ZnS nanoparticle properties through sequential NanoFermentation. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:8329–8339 |
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| B10. Genome-scale biological models for industrial microbial systems. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:3439–3451 | |
| B11. The molecular basis for lipase stereoselectivity Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:3487–3495 | |
| B12. Recent advances in microbial production of aromatic natural products and their derivatives. Appl Microbiol Biotechnol (2018) 102:47–61 | Abirtha Sivagunarajah |
| B13. Isomerases and epimerases for biotransformation of pentoses. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:7283–7292 | Johnn Balsters |
| B14. The features that distinguish lichenases from other polysaccharide-hydrolyzing enzymes and the relevance of lichenases for biotechnological applications. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:3951–3965 | |
| B15. Increased production of bacterial cellulose as starting point for scaled-up applications. Appl Microbiol Biotechnol (2017) 101:8115–8127 | Christiane Antosik |
| B16. Manufacturing human mesenchymal stem cells at clinical scale:process and regulatory challenges. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:3981–3994 | Nina Grzeschik |
| B17. Solvent production by engineered Ralstonia eutropha: channeling carbon to biofuel. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:5021–5031 | Xiaoru Zhu |
| B18. Biomining—biotechnologies for extracting and recovering metals from ores and waste materials | Christopher Ruf |
| B19. Conversion of wastes into bioelectricity and chemicals by using microbial electrochemical technologies | Christopher Ruf |
| B20. On the road towards tailor-made rhamnolipids: current state and perspectives. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:8175–8185 | |
| B21. Thermostable alpha-glucan phosphorylases: characteristics and industrial applications. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology (2018) 102:8187–8202 | Johnn Balsters |
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Betreuer |
Referent |
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C1. Design and Application of genetically-encoded malonyl-CoA biosensors for metabolic engineering of microbial cell factories |
M.Sc. Nils Gummerlich |
Carolin Himmel |
| C2. Stabilized gene duplication enables long-term selection-free heterologous pathway expression |
M.Sc. Nikolas Eckert |
Madeleine Scherer |
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C3. : Innovating a nonconcentional yeast platform for producing shikimate as the buildingblock of high-value aromatics |
M.Sc. Maria Lopatniuk |
Samy Aliyazdi |
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Betreuer |
Referent |
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| D1. Metabolic Engineering toward Sustainable Production of Nylon-6. Turk et al.. (2016). ACS Synth Biol, 5, 65-73. |
Dr.-Ing. Michael Kohlstedt |
Florian Riedel |
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D2. Degradation and assimilation of aromatic compounds by Corynebacterium glutamicum: another potential for applications for this bacterium? Shen et al. (2012). Appl Microbiol Biotechnol, 95, 77-89. |
Dr.-Ing. Michael Kohlstedt |
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D3. Improved Acetic Acid Resistance in Saccharomyces cerevisiae by Overexpression of the WHI2 Gene Identified through Inverse Metabolic Engineering. Chen et al. (2016) Appl Environ Microbiol 82:2156-2166. |
Dr. Mirjam Selzer |
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D4. Sugar Synthesis from CO2 in Escherichia coli. Antonovsky et al. (2016) Cell 166, 115–125. |
Dr. Mirjam Selzer |
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D5. Robust, small-scale cultivation platform for |
M.Sc. Lars Gläser |
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D6. Metabolic engineering of natural product biosynthesis in actinobacteria http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.copbio.2016.03.008 |
M.Sc. Martin Kuhl |
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D7. Crispr/Cas9 coupled recombineering for metabolic engineering of corynebacterium glutamicum. 10.1016/j.ymben.2017.06.010 |
M.Sc. Christina Rohles |
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D8. Development of an Improved System for the Generation of Knockout Mutants of Amycolatopsis sp. Strain ATCC 39116. 10.1128/AEM.02660-16 |
M.Sc. Nadja Barton |
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D9. Production of chemicals and proteins using biomass-derived substrates from a Streptomyces host http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.biortech.2017.06.001 |
M.Sc. Lars Gläser |
Marie-Sophie Erlich |
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D10. Recovery of microalgal biomass and metabolites: process options and economics https://doi.org/10.1016/S0734-9750(02)00050-2 |
M.Sc. Dennis Schulze | |
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D11. Characterization of a model cyanobacterium Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 autotrophic growth in a flat?panel photobioreactor https://doi.org/10.1002/elsc.201300165 |
M.Sc Dennis Schulze |