Microbially derived surfactants, called biosurfactants, provide a promising alternative to
synthetic surfactants, displaying better availability and being generally nontoxic and …

Stresses the Potential Applications of Biosurfactants in Various Industries Environmental
concerns and a demand for sustainable chemical production have become important issues …

Background Alkaline thermostable lipase and biosurfactant producing bacteria are very
interested at detergent applications, not only because of their eco-friendly characterize, but …

Sequential fill-and-draw fermentation strategy provides an approach to increase the
productivity by replenishing nutrients and minimizing the toxic effects of by-products. In the …

In this study, production of biosurfactant by Leuconostoc mesenteroides ssp. cremoris
isolated from raw cow's milk was studied. Extraction of extracellular and cell-bound …

Rhamnolipid, the major component of biosurfactant is commonly produced via bacterial
fermentation from selected carbon sources. It is completely biodegradable and non-toxic …

The biosurfactants (BS) are extracellular compounds produced mainly by fungi and bacteria
(Banat et al., 2000). These molecules have emulsificant and dispersant properties, they …

Many microorganisms, such as bacteria, fungi, and yeasts, growing on various substrates
such as sugars, oil, alkenes, and wastes, synthesize a wide range of surfaceactive agents …

Microbial biosurfactants production are gaining interest because of their amphiphilic,
emulsifier and surface tension properties. Nowadays, these compounds have …