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CyanobacteriaResearchers at the University of California, Davis, have engineered blue-green algae that could help replace fossil fuels as raw materials for the chemical industry. The researchers engineered algae, or cyanobacteria, can be used to convert carbon dioxide into a chemical used to make paint, solvents, plastics and fuels....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/engineered-blue-green-algae-can-make-fuel-from-sunlight/'>READ ARTICLE</a>1
Atsumi ResearchResearchers at the University of California, Davis, have engineered blue-green algae that could help replace fossil fuels as raw materials for the chemical industry. The researchers engineered algae, or cyanobacteria, can be used to convert carbon dioxide into a chemical used to make paint, solvents, plastics and fuels....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/engineered-blue-green-algae-can-make-fuel-from-sunlight/'>READ ARTICLE</a>2
CyanobacteriaResearchers at the University of California, Davis, have engineered blue-green algae that could help replace fossil fuels as raw materials for the chemical industry. The researchers engineered algae, or cyanobacteria, can be used to convert carbon dioxide into a chemical used to make paint, solvents, plastics and fuels....<br><br><a href='https://inhabitat.com/engineered-blue-green-algae-can-make-fuel-from-sunlight/'>READ ARTICLE</a>3
