Chemical & Biological Engineering

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Chemical & Biological Engineering Our goal is to prepare students to use their knowledge and skills to contribute to society and their profession. We offer undergraduate degrees in both chemical engineering and bioengineering. The basis of both chemical and biological engineering is the useful transformation of matter from one form to another. That transformation can be brought about by direct chemical reactions, or chemical reactions mediated by living organisms. Right now, chemical and biological engineers can work in many of the same areas. That may change as bioengineering develops as a profession, but bioengineers are likely to work closely with chemical engineers for the foreseeable future.

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2013 - 20162

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Author: search.filters.author.Akiyama, Tatsuyasearch.filters.applied.f.department: search.filters.department.Microbiology & Immunology.

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    Draft genome sequence and description of Janthinobacterium sp. strain CG3, a psychrotolerant antarctic Supraglacial stream bacterium
    (2013-11) Smith, Heidi J.; Akiyama, Tatsuya; Foreman, Christine M.; Franklin, Michael J.; Woyke, Tanja; Teshima, H; Davenport, K.; Daligault, H.; Erkkila, T.; Goodwin, L. A.; Gu, W.; Xu, Yan; Chain, P. S.
    Here we present the draft genome sequence of Janthinobacterium sp. strain CG3, a psychrotolerant non-violacein-producing bacterium that was isolated from the Cotton Glacier supraglacial stream. The genome sequence of this organism will provide insight into the mechanisms necessary for bacteria to survive in UV-stressed icy environments.
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    Genome sequence of Janthinobacterium sp. CG23_2, a violacein-producing isolate from an Antarctic supraglacial stream.
    (2016-01) Smith, Heidi J.; Foreman, Christine M.; Akiyama, Tatsuya; Franklin, Michael J.; Devitt, N. P.; Ramaraj, Thiruvarangan
    Here, we present the draft genome sequence for the violacein-producing Janthinobacterium sp. CG23_2 isolated from an Antarctic supraglacial stream. The genome is ~7.85 Mb, with a G+C content of 63.5%. The genome includes 7,247 candidate protein coding genes, which may provide insight into UV tolerance mechanisms.
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