Biotechnology of Extremophiles
By G. Antranikian (Editor), G. Antranikian (Contribution by), M. Ciaramella (Contribution by), M.S. da Costa (Contribution by), E.A. Galinski (Contribution by), R. Ladenstein (Contribution by), S. Maloney (Contribution by), V.T. Marteinsson (Contribution by), M. Moracci (Contribution by), R. Müller (Contribution by), J. van der Oost (Contribution by), F.M. Pisani (Contribution by), D. Prieur (Contribution by), N.J. Russell (Contribution by), M. Rossi (Contribution by), H. Santos (Contribution by), R. Sharp (Contribution by), W.M. de Vos (Contribution by)
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By G. Antranikian (Editor), G. Antranikian (Contribution by), M. Ciaramella (Contribution by), M.S. da Costa (Contribution by), E.A. Galinski (Contribution by), R. Ladenstein (Contribution by), S. Maloney (Contribution by), V.T. Marteinsson (Contribution by), M. Moracci (Contribution by), R. Müller (Contribution by), J. van der Oost (Contribution by), F.M. Pisani (Contribution by), D. Prieur (Contribution by), N.J. Russell (Contribution by), M. Rossi (Contribution by), H. Santos (Contribution by), R. Sharp (Contribution by), W.M. de Vos (Contribution by)
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In this special issue review articles summarize the most outstanding features of microorganisms that can survive under extreme conditions. These microorganisms are adapted to living at 100° C in volcanic springs, at low temperatures in the cold polar seas, at high pressure in the deep sea, at very low and high pH values (pH 0-1 or pH 10-11), or at very high salt concentrations (35%). The latest findings on the molecular biology and the protein structure of these exotic organisms are present...






















