This review examines current knowledge of oxidative and weakly fermentative yeasts as biological control agents, highlights their applications in fruits and beverages, factors affecting their efficacy, and challenges for their integration into sustainable biocontrol and bioprotection strategies.
Evelyn Maluleke, H. D. du Plessis, N. Jolly et al.· FEMS Yeast Research· 0 citations
This study systematically evaluated the impact of controlled oxygenation regimes on fermentation performance and primary metabolism in three genetically distinct L. thermotolerans strains, showing that oxygen availability is a key factor shaping how this yeast uses carbon, shifting it between growth and lactic acid pro...
T. Jacobs, M. Setati, C. Camarasa et al.· Applied and Environmental Mi...· 0 citations
The genomes of vineyard-derived Bacillus strains shown to inhibit Botrytis cinerea mycelial growth and spore germination through the production of cyclic lipopeptides and cell wall-degrading enzymes are profiled to emphasize the dynamic interplay between genomic conservation and flexibility within the Bacillus genus.
A. Kayode, Edwin I Wanjofu, M. Setati· Frontiers in Microbiology· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.