TY - JOUR
T1 - Thermophilic biohydrogen production strategy using agro industrial wastes
T2 - Current update, challenges, and sustainable solutions
AU - Haque, Shafiul
AU - Singh, Rajeev
AU - Pal, Dan Bahadur
AU - Faidah, Hani
AU - Ashgar, Sami S.
AU - Areeshi, Mohammed Y.
AU - Almalki, Atiah H.
AU - Verma, Bhawna
AU - Srivastava, Neha
AU - Gupta, Vijai Kumar
N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2022 Elsevier Ltd
PY - 2022/11
Y1 - 2022/11
N2 - Continuously increasing wastes management issues and the high demand of fuels to fulfill the current societal requirements is not satisfactory. In addition, severe environmental pollution caused by generated wastes and the massive consumption of fossil fuels are the main causes of global warming. In this scenario, production of hydrogen from organic wastes is a potential and one of the most feasible alternatives to resolve these issues. However, sensitivity of H2 production at higher temperature and lack of potential substrates are the main issues which are strongly associated with such kinds of biofuels. Therefore, the present review is targeted towards the evaluation and enhancement of thermophilic biohydrogen production using organic, cellulosic wastes as promising bioresources. This review discusses about the current status, development in the area of thermophilic biohydrogen production wherein organic wastes as key substrate are being employed. The combinations of suitable organic and cellulose rich substrates, thermo-tolerant microbes, high enzymes stability may support to enhance the biohydrogen production, significantly. Further, various factors which may significantly contribute to enhance biohydrogen production have been discussed thoroughly in reference to the thermophilic biohydrogen production technology. Additionally, existing obstacles such as unfavorable thermophilic biohydrogen pathways, inefficiency of thermophilic microbiomes, genetic modifications, enzymes stability have been discussed in context to the possible limitations of thermophilic biohydrogen production strategy. Structural and functional microbiome analysis, fermentation pathway modifications via genetic engineering and the application of nanotechnology to enhance the thermophilic biohydrogen production have been discussed as the future prospective.
AB - Continuously increasing wastes management issues and the high demand of fuels to fulfill the current societal requirements is not satisfactory. In addition, severe environmental pollution caused by generated wastes and the massive consumption of fossil fuels are the main causes of global warming. In this scenario, production of hydrogen from organic wastes is a potential and one of the most feasible alternatives to resolve these issues. However, sensitivity of H2 production at higher temperature and lack of potential substrates are the main issues which are strongly associated with such kinds of biofuels. Therefore, the present review is targeted towards the evaluation and enhancement of thermophilic biohydrogen production using organic, cellulosic wastes as promising bioresources. This review discusses about the current status, development in the area of thermophilic biohydrogen production wherein organic wastes as key substrate are being employed. The combinations of suitable organic and cellulose rich substrates, thermo-tolerant microbes, high enzymes stability may support to enhance the biohydrogen production, significantly. Further, various factors which may significantly contribute to enhance biohydrogen production have been discussed thoroughly in reference to the thermophilic biohydrogen production technology. Additionally, existing obstacles such as unfavorable thermophilic biohydrogen pathways, inefficiency of thermophilic microbiomes, genetic modifications, enzymes stability have been discussed in context to the possible limitations of thermophilic biohydrogen production strategy. Structural and functional microbiome analysis, fermentation pathway modifications via genetic engineering and the application of nanotechnology to enhance the thermophilic biohydrogen production have been discussed as the future prospective.
KW - Biohydrogen pathways
KW - Cellulosic waste
KW - Dark fermentation
KW - Genetic modifications
KW - Thermophilic biohydrogen
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85136622234&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1016/j.chemosphere.2022.136120
DO - 10.1016/j.chemosphere.2022.136120
M3 - Review article
C2 - 35995181
AN - SCOPUS:85136622234
SN - 0045-6535
VL - 307
JO - Chemosphere
JF - Chemosphere
IS - Part 4
M1 - 136120
ER -