Danisco US Inc.

Danisco US Inc., Genencor Division

Steven Sungin Kim

Michael C Ward

Marguerite A Cervin

Benjamin S Bower

Suzanne E Lantz

Andrei Miasnikov

William Dean Hitz

Colin Mitchinson

Edmund A Larenas

Bradley R Kelemen

Michael Jay Pepsin

Thijs Kaper

Susan Mampusti Madrid

Birgitta Leuthner

Oliver Kensch

Jing Ge

Mark Emptage

Xiaogang Gu

Ulrich Kettling

Keith Dumont Wing

Jimmy Chan

Danfeng Song

Mingmin Song

Klaus Pellengahr

Megan Yee Hsi

Compositions and methods are provided for genome modification at a target site in the genome of a fungal cell. The methods and compositions are drawn to a guide polynucleotide/Cas endonuclease system for promoting modification of the DNA sequence at a target site in a fungal host cell genome.

Fungal genome modification systems and methods of use

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

Isolated &#x3b1;-glucanases from, andare described, as well as oral care compositions containing the same. The oral care composition may be employed to prevent or reduce dental plaque.

Method of making and using an alpha-glucanase composition to reduce or remove biofilm

The method disclosed herein, relates generally to introducing molecules such as biomolecules (e.g., nucleic acids) into a filamentous fungus. More specifically, the methods disclosed herein relate to introducing one or more nucleic acids into a filamentous fungus.

Method for introducing nucleic acids into fungal cells

The present invention relates to variant phytase enzymes having altered properties.

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The invention relates to heterologous polypeptide expression and secretion by filamentous fungi and vectors and processes for expression and secretion of such polypeptides. More particularly, the invention discloses the use of a signal sequence form an aspartic protease obtained fromand referred to as an NSP24 signal sequence.

Use of an aspartic protease (NS24) signal sequence for heterologous protein expression

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Palo Alto, CA, United States of America

Steven Sungin Kim