Danisco US Inc.

Genencor International, Inc.

Archer Daniels Midland Company

Daniso US Inc.

Dow Corning Corporation

Bradley R Kelemen

Thijs Kaper

Slavko Kralj

Igor Nikolaev

Sander Van Stigt Thans

Richard Ray Bott

Suzanne E Lantz

Rasmus B Jensen

Ronaldus Wilhelmus Hommes

Johannes Franciscus Thomas Van Lieshout

Frits Goedegebuur

Benjamin S Bower

Mats Sandgren

Maria Foukaraki

Colin Mitchinson

Wolfgang Aehle

Luis Gustavo Cascao-Pereira

Gudrun Vogtentanz

Donald E Ward, Ii

Amy D Liu

Wilhelmus Van Der Kley

David Aaron Estell

William Dean Hitz

Joseph Charles McAuliffe

Gregory Marshall Whited

Louise Wallace

Wyatt Charles Smith

Keith Dumont Wing

Jonathan Caspi

Robert Mark Caldwell

Edmund A Larenas

Michael Jay Pepsin

Erin Rockafellow

Mark Emptage

Ronaldus W J Hommes

Paulien Neefe

Steven Sungin Kim

Daniel Esteban Torres-Pazmino

Lydia Dankmeyer

Jaclyn Diana Demartini

Ronaldus Wilhelmus Joannes Hommes

Jonathan K Lassila

Mian Li

Paulien Kruithof

Pauline Teunissen

Alfred E Asato

Megan Yee Hsi

Johan Franciscus Thomas Van Lieshout

Nicholai Douglas

Johan Van Lieshout

Wilhelmus Antonious Hendricus Van Der Kley

Kristin Y Nose Crotty

Colin Fritz

Jacob Summerlott

Sander Van Stigt-Thans

Pim Van De Kley

Donald E Ward Ii

Joseph C Mcauliffe

Disclosed are compositions and methods for improving the amino acid content of animal feed byproducts from a dry grind ethanol production facility by reducing the amount of residual reducing sugars that can participate in, e.g., the Maillard reaction. The compositions and methods provided herein for improving the amino acid content of animal feed include enzymes capable of oxidizing the residual sugars.

Methods for improving the amino acid content of animal feed products

Described are compositions and methods relating to the measurement of glucose derivable from the cellulosic components of a feedstock. The compositions and methods are particularly useful for ensuring that biofuel producers comply with the Renewable Fuel Standard while maximizing the value of the biofuel they produce.

Increasing severity acid hydrolysis assays for determining the amount of glucose derivable from cellulose in feedstocks

Disclosed are glycosyl hydrolase enzyme variants, particularly variants of certain oxidoreductases of glycosyl hydrolase family 61. Nucleic acids encoding the glycosyl hydrolyase variants, compositions including the glycosyl hydrolase variants, methods of producing the variants, and methods of using the variants are also described.

Variant enzymes

The present disclosure is generally directed to glycosyl hydrolase enzymes, compositions comprising such enzymes, and methods of using the enzymes and compositions, for example for the saccharification of cellulosic and hemicellulosic materials into sugars.

Glycosyl hydrolase enzymes and uses thereof

The present invention relates to compositions that can be used in hydrolyzing biomass such as compositions comprising a polypeptide having glycosyl hydrolase family 61/endoglucanase activity, methods for hydrolyzing biomass material, and methods for reducing viscosity of biomass mixture using a composition comprising a polypeptide having glycosyl hydrolase family 61/endoglucanase activity.

Method for reducing viscosity in saccharification process

Variant Enzymes

Disclosed are a number of homologs and variants ofCe17A (formerlycellobiohydrolase I or CBH1), nucleic acids encoding the same and methods for producing the same. The homologs and variant cellulases have the amino acid sequence of a glycosyl hydrolase of family 7A wherein one or more amino acid residues are substituted and/or deleted.

Variants of cellobiohydrolases

The present disclosure relates to filamentous fungal host strains and recombinant DNA constructs for creation and use thereof. The filamentous fungal host strains are particularly useful for efficiently screening DNA libraries encoding recombinant proteins.

Filamentous fungal host strains and DNA constructs, and methods of use thereof

The present disclosure relates to cellulase variants. In particular the present disclosure relates to cellulase variants having reduced binding to non-cellulosic materials. Also described are nucleic acids encoding the cellulase, compositions comprising said cellulase, methods of identifying cellulose variants and methods of using the compositions.

Compositions and methods comprising cellulase variants with reduced affinity to non-cellulosic materials

The present disclosure relates to cellulase variants. In particular the present disclosure relates to cellulase variants having improved expression, activity and/or stability. Also described are nucleic acids encoding the cellulase variants, compositions comprising the cellulase variants, and methods of use thereof.

Cellulase variants with improved expression, activity and stability, and use thereof

The present disclosure is generally directed to enzymes and in particular beta-glucosidase variants. Also described are nucleic acids encoding beta-glucosidase variants, compositions comprising beta-glucosidase variants, methods of using beta-glucosidase variants, and methods of identifying additional useful beta-glucosidase variants.

Beta-glucosidase I variants with improved properties

Described herein are variants ofCBH2, a Cel6A enzyme. The present invention provides novel cellobiohydrolases that have altered thermostability.

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Growing community of inventors

Menlo Park, CA, United States of America

Bradley R Kelemen