Benjamin Chiau-pin Wu - San Ramon CA, US David Stephen - Davis CA, US Gaye Elizabeth Morgenthaler - Woodside CA, US David Vancott Jones - Woodside CA, US
Assignee:
LiveFuels, Inc. - San Carlos CA
International Classification:
C10L 1/188 C12P 7/64 C12M 1/00
US Classification:
44385, 435134, 4352891
Abstract:
The invention provides systems and methods for producing biofuel from algae wherein the algae and fishes are co-cultured in a body of water. The methods further comprise inducing the algae to accumulate lipids by environmental stress, and concentrating the algae prior to extraction of the algal oil. The systems of the invention comprise at least one growth enclosure, means for concentrating algae, and means for subjecting algae to environmental stress.
Systems And Methods For Producing Biofuels From Algae
Benjamin Chiau-pin Wu - San Ramon CA, US David Stephen - Davis CA, US Gaye Elizabeth Morgenthaler - Woodside CA, US David Vancott Jones - Woodside CA, US
Assignee:
LiveFuels, Inc. - San Carlos CA
International Classification:
C11B 1/10 C12P 7/64 B01J 19/00 C08G 63/48
US Classification:
554 8, 435134, 422129, 554 1
Abstract:
The invention provides systems and methods for producing biofuel from algae that use cultured fish to harvest algae from an algal culture. The methods further comprise gathering the fish, extracting lipids from the fish, and processing the lipids to form biofuel. The multi-trophic systems of the invention comprises at least one enclosure that contains the algae and the fishes, and means for controllably feeding the algae to the fishes. The lipid compositions extracted from the fishes are also encompassed.
Systems And Methods For Producing Eicosapentaenoic Acid And Docosahexaenoic Acid From Algae
Benjamin Chiau-pin Wu - San Ramon CA, US David Stephen - Davis CA, US Gaye Elizabeth Morgenthaler - Woodside CA, US David Vancott Jones - Woodside CA, US
Assignee:
LiveFuels, Inc. - San Carlos CA
International Classification:
C12P 7/64 C11B 1/10 C10L 1/188 A01K 61/00
US Classification:
44385, 554 8, 435134, 554 1, 119215
Abstract:
Provided herein are systems and methods for producing eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) and/or derivatives and/or mixtures thereof by growing algae that produce the oils containing EPA and/or DHA and/or derivatives and/or mixtures thereof, harvesting the algae with fish in one or more enclosed systems, and then processing fish to separate and purify the EPA and/or DHA. The multi-trophic systems provided herein comprise at least one enclosure that contains the algae and the fishes, and means for controllably feeding the algae to the fishes. Also provided herein are the lipid compositions extracted from the fishes.
Methods For Producing Fish With High Lipid Content
The invention provides methods for producing biofuel from algae, that use fish which have a high capacity of producing and/or accumulating lipids to harvest algae from an algal culture. The invention also provides methods for growing fish that result in a high lipid content. The invention also provides methods for creating fish that have a high capacity of producing and accumulating lipids by breeding and/or recombinant DNA techniques. Also included are transgenic fish that have a higher lipid content than wild-type fish.
David Stephen - Davis CA, US Gaye Elizabeth Morgenthaler - Woodside CA, US Benjamin Chiau-Pin Wu - San Ramon CA, US David Vancott Jones - Woodside CA, US
The invention relates to systems and methods for reducing algal biomass in eutrophic water, wherein organism that feed on algae are introduced into the eutrophic water and cultured in the eutrophic water, until the algal biomass is reduced or the organisms have reach desirable size. The body of eutrophic water can be restocked with juveniles after harvesting. The organisms can be fishes and/or shellfishes. The methods further comprising producing biofuel, specialty chemicals, nutraceuticals, food, and/or fish meal from the harvested fish.
Benjamin Chiau-pin Wu - San Ramon CA, US David Stephen - Davis CA, US Gaye Elizabeth Morgenthaler - Woodside CA, US David Vancott Jones - Woodside CA, US
The invention relates to systems and methods for regulating algal biomass in offshore waters near an oil and gas production platform. The systems of the invention encompasses a plurality of modules for managing nutrients, algae, and aquaculture, including enclosures for containing aquatic organisms, and various operating subsystems that are operably associated with surface and underwater structures of the platform. In one embodiment of the invention, aquatic organisms are cultured in eutrophic water to feed on algae, thereby reducing the algal biomass. In other embodiments, the diversity of algae in an algal bloom is modified and the productivity of oligotrophic water is increased.
David Stephen - Davis CA, US Gaye Elizabeth Morgenthaler - Woodside CA, US Benjamin Chiau-pin Wu - San Ramon, CA
Assignee:
LiveFuels, Inc. - California
International Classification:
C10L 1/18 C12M 1/00 C07C 51/09
US Classification:
44388, 554 8, 4352891
Abstract:
Provided herein are systems and methods for producing biofuel from microalgae that use a population of zooplankton to harvest microalgae in a culture. The methods further comprise gathering the zooplankton, extracting lipids from the zooplankton, and processing the lipids to form biofuel. The systems provided herein comprise at least one enclosure comprising microalgae, means for making the microalgae available to a population of zooplankton, and means for gathering the zooplankton.
Provided herein are systems and methods for sustainable aquaculture. The methods provided herein allows recovery and/or recycling of autochthonous nutrients in fish farming, and recovery of allochthonous nutrients present in eutrophic water. The systems provided herein comprises two closely spaced cages, an array of rotary panels that regulates the flow of matters between the two cages; and a means for producing a directional water current.
News
RBS Will Pay Up to $1 Billion Over 2008 Rights Issue Claims
nduct and regulatory affairs officer, Jon Pain, will retire next year after three years with RBS, according to an internal memo to staff obtained by Bloomberg News. The bank will integrate his team with several other departments, including its risk division led by chief risk officer David Stephen.
Date: Dec 05, 2016
Category: Business
Source: Google
Metro's job cuts seem like good call but are also nothing to cheer about
As Metros largest union, representing rail and bus operators, station managers, maintenance and clerical workers of this system, we understand the necessity of our positions, especially at this critical time for WMATA, spokesman David Stephen said in an email. We also understand the financial c
Date: Jun 27, 2016
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Metro General Manager Paul J. Wiedefeld to eliminate 500 jobs
Local 689 represents Metro train and bus operators, station managers and maintenance and clerical workers. In a statement Monday, union spokesman David Stephen neither criticized nor endorsed Wiedefelds decision.
David Stephen, a spokesman for ATU Local 689, said ROCC officials are not union members and that only permanent utility operations supervisors are part of its bargaining unit. In a followup email, he also said the union does not publicly comment on specific incidents or share the active status of
Date: May 20, 2016
Category: Business
Source: Google
Man hijacks bus, then fatally strikes pedestrian in DC
The details of the attack are still being pieced together, but the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 689, which represents most Metro employees, including drivers, has been calling for a greater police presence on buses and on the rails, said union spokesman David Stephen.
Date: May 03, 2016
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
RBS Names Bostock CFO as Van Saun Moves to Head Citizens
Bostocks deputy David Stephen will become chief riskofficer, the Edinburgh-based bank said in a statement today. VanSaun, 55, replaces Ellen Alemany who is retiring after more thanfive years at the Rhode Island-based consumer lender. Theappointments take effect on Oct. 1.