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Prospects in Mitigating Global Warming by Biomimetic Carbon Sequestration Using Recombinant Microbial Carbonic Anhydrases

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Carbon Utilization

Part of the book series: Green Energy and Technology ((GREEN))

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Abstract

Carbon capture storage and utilization (CCSU) can be a probable and efficient solution for mitigating global warming. It refers to the conversion and storage of CO2 in stable and usable forms. Carbon sequestration using carbonic anhydrase (CA) has attracted much attention in the recent years. Due to high temperature and CO2 content in flue gas emitted from coal-based thermal plants, the enzyme for CO2 sequestration must have thermostability, tolerance to high CO2 and heavy metals, and alkalistability for mineralization. The extremophilic microbial CAs with these attributes would be useful in sequestering CO2. The production of large quantities of native carbonic anhydrase from wild microbial strains for carbon capture becomes costly because they possess low levels of CA. The cloning CA-encoding genes from extremophiles and their overexpression in heterologous hosts such as E. coli would bring down the cost of enzyme production. Further improvement in the desirable properties of CAs can be achieved through protein engineering approaches. In this chapter, an attempt has been made to review developments in the production of recombinant CAs, their characteristics and applicability in carbon sequestration. Other biotechnological applications of CAs are also briefly discussed.

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Abbreviations

CCSU:

Carbon capture storage and utilization

CCS:

Carbon capture and storage

CA:

Carbonic anhydrase

GHGs:

Green house gases

IPPU:

Industrial processes and products use

IPCC:

Intergovernmental panel on climate change

CCM:

CO2 concentrating mechanism

NOx :

Nitrogen oxides

SOx :

Sulfur oxides

IPTG:

Isopropyl β-d-1-thiogalactopyranoside

ArgHCl:

Arginine hydrochloride

PU:

Polyurethane

MDEA:

Methyl diethanolamine

HFM:

Hollow fiber membrane

nM:

Nanomolar

mM:

Millimolar

pM:

Picomolar

DMAEMA:

N,N-dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate

PolySFHb-SOD-CAT-CA:

Poly stroma-free hemoglobin catalase superoxide dismutase carbonic anhydrase

RuBisCo:

Ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate carboxylase/oxygenase

CLM:

Control liquid membrane

hCAII:

Human carbonic anhydrase II

NCA:

Neisseria. gonorrhoeae-Carbonic Anhydrase

ECCA:

Escherichia coli Carbonic Anhydrase

VchCA:

Vibrio cholerae α-Carbonic Anhydrase

α-CA-HP:

Α Carbonic Anhydrase Helicobacter pylori

β-CA-HP:

Î’ Carbonic Anhydrase Helicobacter pylori

stCA1:

Salmonella typhimurium Carbonic Anhydrase 1

stCA2:

Salmonella typhimurium Carbonic Anhydrase 2

TweCA:

Thalassiosira weissflogii Carbonic Anhydrase

TwCA1:

Thalassiosira weissflogii Carbonic Anhydrase 1

PhaCAγ:

Pseudoalteromonas haloplanktis Carbonic Anhydrase γ

PgiCA:

Porphyromonas gingivalis Carbonic Anhydrase

mtCA1:

Mycobacterium tuberculosis Carbonic Anhydrase 1

PCA:

Streptococcus pneumoniae Carbonic Anhydrase

SSpCA:

Sulfurihydrogenibium yellowstonense Carbonic Anhydrase

sazCA:

Sulfurihydrogenibium azorense Carbonic Anhydrase

taCA:

Thermovibrio ammonificans Carbonic Anhydrase

PCR:

Polymerase Chain Reaction

DvCA:

Desulfovibrio vulgaris Carbonic Anhydrase

PMCA:

Persephonella marina EX-H1 Carbonic Anhydrase

SOD:

Superoxide dismutase

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  1. Department of Microbiology, University of Delhi South Campus, Benito Juarez Road, New Delhi, 110021, India

    T. Satyanarayana & Himadri Bose

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  1. T. Satyanarayana
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  2. Himadri Bose
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  2. CMLRE, Cochin, Kochi, India

    M. Sudhakar

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Satyanarayana, T., Bose, H. (2017). Prospects in Mitigating Global Warming by Biomimetic Carbon Sequestration Using Recombinant Microbial Carbonic Anhydrases. In: Goel, M., Sudhakar, M. (eds) Carbon Utilization. Green Energy and Technology. Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-3352-0_8

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