Virdia, Inc.

Tate & Lyle Technology Limited

European Sugar Holdings S.a.r.l.

Biomass Oil Separation Solutions, LLC

Tate & Lyle Ingredients Americas LLC

University of California

National Technology & Engineering Solutions of Sandia, LLC

Hcl Cleantech Ltd.

Tate & Lyle Ingredidents Americas, Inc.

A E Staley Manufacturing Company

Robert P Jansen

Noa Lapidot

Aharon Eyal

James Alan Lawson

Neta Matis

Philip Travisano

Bassem Hallac

Michael Zviely

Anthony Baiada

John Kerr

Timothy Allen Bauer

Asher Vitner

Lee Madsen, Ii

Brendon Christopher Stout

Adam Tyler Carden

Revital Mali

Lee Madsen

Aharon Meir Eyal

Avraham Baniel

Paul McWilliams

Duane Leinhos

Lucas A Burke

Perry Rotem

Claire Gregoire

Yael Miriam Har-Tal

Shay Eliahu

Adam F Tracy

Ziv-Vladimir Belman

James Edwin Wiley, Jr

Hagit Sade

Gordon Walker

Michael Andrew Faison

James Allen Lawson

Rotem Perry

Yael Har-Tal

Paul Mcwilliams

Yelena Gershinsky

Aharon M Eyal

Luke Burke

Adam Carden

Blake A Simmons

Seema Singh

Avraham M Baniel

Anthe George

Noppadon Sathitsuksanoh

Raymond C Ganga

Blake McBurney

Steven J Reust

Greg Imig

Douglas Albert Walton

Christian J Isaac

Sebastien Camborieux

Carlo Maffezzoni

Philippe Lavielle

Allison Jean Hulchanski

Sterling Alexander White

James Edwin Wiley

Asher Vittner

Claire Grégoire

The present invention relates to fractions of high purity lignin which are thermally stable, and to methods of producing said fractions from lignocellulosic material.

Methods for preparing thermally stable lignin fractions

The present invention relates to methods of processing lignocellulosic material to obtain hemicellulose sugars, cellulose sugars, lignin, cellulose and other high-value products. Also provided are hemicellulose sugars, cellulose sugars, lignin, cellulose, and other high-value products.

Methods for treating lignocellulosic materials

Processes for converting lignocellulose to feedstock and downstream products are disclosed. The processes may include acid treatment of lignocellulose to produce a fermentation feedstock. In various instances, the processes include recovery or recycling of acid, such as recovery of hydrochloric acid from concentrated and/or dilute streams. Downstream products may include acrylic acid-based products such as diapers, paper and paper-based products, ethanol, biofuels such as biodiesel and fuel additives, and detergents.

Lignocellulosic conversion processes and products

A method including: (a) contacting lime with an extract including a S1 solvent carrying a contaminant load to form a lime treated extract; and (b) reducing the contaminant load by removing solids. Optionally, the method includes washing the lime treated extract with water. Optionally, a pH of the lime treated extract is at least

Methods and systems for solvent purification

The present disclosure relates to methods of processing lignocellulosic material to obtain cellulose and cellulose sugars. Also provided are compositions of cellulose hydrolysates.

Integrated methods for treating lignocellulosic material

The present disclosure relates to systems, methods, and processes for the production of sugars and conversion products from biomass.

Method for producing xylitol by fermentation

The present disclosure relates to scalable processes for extracting, refining and remediating extracts of natural products, such as plant material and for providing well controlled refined extract.

Modular, integrated process and apparatus for extracting, refining and remediating active substances from plant material

The present disclosure relates to scalable processes for extracting, refining and remediating extracts of natural products, such as plant material and for providing well controlled refined extracts.

The present disclosure relates to scalable processes for extracting, refining and fracationating extracts of natural products, such as plant material and for providing well controlled refined extracts.

Processes and apparatus for extraction of substances and enriched extracts from plant material

The invention relates methods and processes for the separation and refining of lignin from spent cooking liquor, called black liquor, present in industrial chemical plants, and compositions thereof. A process is provided for separating black liquor into at least two, three, or four streams selected from: (i) a gaseous stream comprising volatile sulfur compounds; (ii) a lignin-comprising stream produced by extracting lignin into a limited solubility solvent S; (iii) a salt stream, comprising solid sodium and sulfate salts; and (iv) a salt-depleted and lignin-depleted aqueous stream comprising hydrocarbons.

Methods for separating and refining lignin from black liquor and compositions thereof

The present disclosure relates to lignocellulosic biomass processing and refining to produce hemicellulose and cellulose sugars. Methods and systems for refining a lignocellulosic hydrolysate are provided herein.

Methods of refining a lignocellulosic hydrolysate

A method comprising: (a) providing a partially processed sucrose crop product containing at least 2% optionally at least 5% of the sucrose content of said crop at harvest on a dry solids basis, cellulose and lignin; (b) hydrolyzing said partially processed crop product with HCl to produce an acid hydrolyzate stream and a lignin stream; and (c) de-acidifying said hydrolyzate stream to produce a de-acidified sugar solution and an HCl recovery stream. Additional, methods, systems and sugar mixtures are also disclosed.

Methods and systems for processing a sucrose crop and sugar mixtures

A sugar mixture comprising: monosaccharides; oligosaccharides in a ratio&#x2265;0.06 to total saccharides; disaccharides in a ratio to total saccharides&#x2265;0.05; pentose in a ratio to total saccharides&#x2265;0.05; at least one alpha-bonded di-glucose; and at least one beta-bonded di-glucose. Also disclosed are methods to make and/or use such mixtures.

Sugar mixtures and methods for production and use thereof

Growing community of inventors

Collinsville, IL, United States of America

Robert P Jansen