About this Research Topic
Coastal regions are teeming with a diverse spectrum of photosynthetic organisms including various plants, microalgae, and macroalgae, holding vast potential for biotechnological innovations. These organisms not only offer sustainable alternatives for pharmaceuticals, nutraceuticals, and bioenergy but also play critical roles in ecological resilience. The biotechnological exploitation of such organisms is enhanced through state-of-the-art genetic, omics, and bioprocessing technologies, emphasizing the quest for innovations that reconcile industrial advancement with environmental conservation.
This Research Topic seeks to illuminate groundbreaking biotechnological research dedicated to the sustainable utilization of coastal photosynthetic biodiversity. As the industrial applications of these organisms expand, ensuring their sustainable exploitation becomes pivotal; thus, this topic will highlight crucial developments across this field. Prospective studies might investigate algal bioproducts for health and wellness, the genetic enhancement of plants for biofuel production, and integrated biorefinery systems that streamline the use of coastal biomass, integrating sustainability at every step.
To contribute to the advancement of this field, we invite researchers to submit original research, reviews, and reflective perspectives that expand on the following sub-themes:
-Exploration of bioactive compounds derived from coastal photosynthetic organisms for various industrial applications.
-Technological breakthroughs in biofuel production from coastal photosynthetic biomass.
-Development of algal-based additives for improved aquaculture practices.
-Harnessing photosynthetic organisms in bioenergy conversion processes.
-Biodiversity conservation efforts reinforced by biotechnological methods.
-Genetic and omics innovations aimed at optimizing the productivity and resilience of coastal organisms.
-Strategies to fortify coastal photosynthetic organisms against climate change impacts.
This collection is intended to foster interdisciplinary exchanges, deepen understanding, and promote sustainable practices that prioritize ecological health and resource efficiency in biotechnological applications.
This Research Topic seeks to illuminate groundbreaking biotechnological research dedicated to the sustainable utilization of coastal photosynthetic biodiversity. As the industrial applications of these organisms expand, ensuring their sustainable exploitation becomes pivotal; thus, this topic will highlight crucial developments across this field. Prospective studies might investigate algal bioproducts for health and wellness, the genetic enhancement of plants for biofuel production, and integrated biorefinery systems that streamline the use of coastal biomass, integrating sustainability at every step.
To contribute to the advancement of this field, we invite researchers to submit original research, reviews, and reflective perspectives that expand on the following sub-themes:
-Exploration of bioactive compounds derived from coastal photosynthetic organisms for various industrial applications.
-Technological breakthroughs in biofuel production from coastal photosynthetic biomass.
-Development of algal-based additives for improved aquaculture practices.
-Harnessing photosynthetic organisms in bioenergy conversion processes.
-Biodiversity conservation efforts reinforced by biotechnological methods.
-Genetic and omics innovations aimed at optimizing the productivity and resilience of coastal organisms.
-Strategies to fortify coastal photosynthetic organisms against climate change impacts.
This collection is intended to foster interdisciplinary exchanges, deepen understanding, and promote sustainable practices that prioritize ecological health and resource efficiency in biotechnological applications.
Keywords: biotechnology, algae, photosynthesis, biofuel, bioenergy, biodiversity, omics, climate change
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
