1st Edition

Biocatalysis and Nanotechnology

Edited By Peter Grunwald Copyright 2017
862 Pages 92 Color & 123 B/W Illustrations
by Jenny Stanford Publishing

862 Pages 92 Color & 123 B/W Illustrations
by Jenny Stanford Publishing

Nanobiocatalysis has rapidly developed into a subarea of enzyme biotechnology. It combines the advances in nanotechnology that have generated nanoscale materials of different sizes, shapes, and physicochemical properties, and the excellent characteristics of biocatalysts into an innovative technology. This book provides an overview of the various relations between nanotechnology and biocatalysis.... Read more

Fundamentals of Nanotechnology
Torben Kodanek, Sara Sánchez Paradinas, Franziska Lübkemann, Dirk Dorfs, and Nadja C. Bigall

Biocatalysis: An Introduction
Peter Grunwald

Environmentally Benign Nanomaterial Synthesis Mediated by Culture Broths
Lihong Liu, Fang Xie, Xiuxia Meng, Vishnu Parek, and Shaomin Liu

Rational Design of Enzyme-Polymer Biocatalysts
Omkar V. Zore, Rajeswari M. Kasi, and Challa V. Kumar

Biological Strategies in Nanobiocatalyst Assembly
Ian Dominic F. Tabañag, and Shen-Long Tsai

Graphene-Based Nanobiocatalytic System
Michaela Patilaa , George Orfanakisa , Angeliki C. Polydera, Ioannis V. Pavlidis, and Haralambos Stamatis

Immobilization of Biocatalysts onto Nanosupports: Advantages for Green Technologies
Alan S. Campbell, Andrew J. Maloney, Chenbo Dong, and Cerasela Z. Dinu

Enzyme Immobilization on Membrane and Its Application in Bioreactors
Peng-Cheng Chen, Xue-Yan Zhu, Jin Lia, and Xiao-Jun Huang

Potential Applications of Nanobiocatalysis for Industrial Biodiesel Production
Avinesh Byreddy and Munish Puri

Enzymogel Nanoparticles Chemistry for Highly Efficient Phase Boundary Biocatalysis
Ananiy Kohut, Scott W. Pryor, Andriy Voronov, and Sergiy Minko

Recent Advances in Nanostructured Enzyme Catalysis for Chemical Synthesis in Organic Solvents
Zheng Liu, Jun Ge, Diannan Lu, Guoqiang Jiang, and Jianzhong Wu

Probing Enzymatic Activity by Combining Luminescent Quantum Dots, Gold Nanoparticles and Energy Transfer
Naiqian Zhan, Goutam Palui, Wentao Wang, and Hedi Mattoussi

FRET Reporter Molecules for Identification of Enzyme Functions
Jing Mu, Hao Lun Cheong, and Bengang Xing

Quantum Dot Architectures on Electrodes for Photoelectrochemical Analyte Detection
Mark Riedel, Daniel Schäfer, and Fred Lisdat

Inorganic Nanoparticles as Enzyme Mimics
Ruben Ragg, Karsten Korschelt, Karoline Herget, Filipe Natalio, Muhammad Nawaz Tahir, and Wolfgang Tremel

Enzyme Nanocapsules for Glucose Sensing and Insulin Delivery
Wanyi Tai and Zhen Gu

Nanostructured Materials for Enzymatic Biofuel Cells
Takanori Tamaki

Enzymatic Biofuel Cells on Porous Nanostructures
Dan Wen and Alexander Eychmüller

Nanoplasmonic Biosensors
Bruno P. Crulhas, Caroline R. Basso, and Valber A. Pedrosa

Enzyme Biocomputing: Logic Gates and Logic Networks to Interface and Control Materials
Marcos Pita

Functional Nano-Bio Conjugates for Targeted Cellular Uptake and Specific Nanoparticle–Protein Interactions
Sanjay Mathur, Shaista Ilyas, Laura Wortmann, Jasleen Kaur, Isabel Gessner

Cell-Free Expression–Based Microarrays: Applications and Future Prospects
Apurva Atak and Sanjeeva Srivastava

Overview of the Current Knowledge and Challenges Associated With Human Exposure to Nanomaterials
Ali Kermanizadeh, Kim Jantzen, Astrid Skovmand, Ana C. D. Gouveia, Nicklas R. Jacobsen, Vicki Stone, and Martin J. D. Clift

Biography

Peter Grunwald studied chemistry at the University of Saarbrücken and the University of Hamburg, Germany, where he graduated in the field of high-frequency spectroscopy, and then became a staff member of the Institute of Physical Chemistry. After receiving his PhD in physical chemistry from the Department of Chemistry at the University of Hamburg, he founded a biotechnology research group. He was appointed professor in 2001. His research interests focus on the preparation and properties of immobilized enzymes, kinetics of enzymes in organic solvents, and interactions between biocatalysts and heavy metal ions. Prof. Grunwald is also interested in chemical education, including curriculum development.