Marine Biotechnology for Industrial Applications

Table of Contents Key Facts and Figures

Our exclusive content:

In-depth exploration of the marine biotechnology for industrial applications market
Analysis of key technology trends expected to impact the industry
Detailed ten-year forecasts on important developments in the marine biotechnology value chain

What methodology is used?

The Future of Marine Biotechnology for Industrial Application to 2025 completed an extensive literature search, mainly using electronic databases, scientific publications, industry journals and trade publications. Also very useful were reports of the OECD, of the European Science Foundation, the European Commission and strategic plans of various governments whose countries have a large maritime economic zone. Further, annual reports, presentations of the major players at leading conferences on marine biotechnology and the bio-based economy, and public announcements or press releases of companies and funding agencies were used. Direct contacts were also established with marine biotechnology actors from all continents.

What will you discover?

In-depth analysis of the marine biotechnology value chain broken down by sources, technologies and markets
Key alliances and partnerships within the marine biotechnology market
Exclusive industry data based on an in-depth analysis of literature, including industry journals and scientific publications

Who should buy this report?

Industrial biotechnology companies and product manufacturers
Raw material suppliers
Buyers of industrial biotechnology products
Bio-reactor suppliers
Industrial biotechnology R&D organizations
Industry consultants and analysts

Name The Future of Marine Biotechnology for Industrial Applications to 2025

Date 10/23/2015

Price $6500.00

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Contents
Executive summary

Marine biotechnology
Marine sources and products
Core technologies
Industry development
Drivers and barriers
Markets
Technology trends
Business models
Partnerships are key

1. Introduction and methodology

Introduction to the report
Report objective and scope
Methodology
List of definitions

2. The marine biotechnology value chain

Introduction
Marine biotechnology – a primer
Marine Sources
- Marine fungi
- Microalgae
- Macroalgae
- Corals and sponges
- Marine viruses
Core technologies
- Enrichment, isolation and cultivation of microorganisms
- Culture-independent techniques
- Large scale implementation
Products and markets
- Food and feed
- Energy
- Biomaterials, industrial products and processes
- Environment
- Health and well-being
Industry development
Drivers and barriers
Investment and economics in industrial biotechnology

3. Technology trends and disruptive technologies

R&D trends
- Omic tools
- High throughput molecular analysis
- Metabolic engineering and synthetic biology
- Cultivation of marine organisms
- Towards a marine biorefinery
- Accessing and preserving valuable georesources
- Taking care of our environment
- Feeding the world
Disruptive technologies
- Single cell genomics methods
- Nanopore DNA sequencing technology
- Progress in proteomics
- New culture systems in bioprospecting
- Co- or mixed culture systems
- Mining for biorefinery-relevant enzymes
- Tailored traits to microorganisms
- Marine nutraceuticals and functional foods and feeds
- Advancing the fields of biogenic materials and nanotechnology
- Operational clustering and integration

4. Alliances and partnerships in marine biotechnology

Some key companies
- Microalgae: biofuels and beyond
- Food and feed ingredients and additives
- Enzymes
Business models
Partnering for growth

5. Forecasts to 2025

How will the marine biotechnology industry develop to 2025?
Value chain forecasts
Market forecasts

Regulatory Landscape

Access to marine genetic material
Intellectual property rights

Tables of Figures:

Figure 1. Perspectives of marine biotechnology. Adapted from Norgenta and DSN (2012).
Figure 2. Simplified depiction of the marine biotechnology value-chain. At some point, the stages or processes in the value chain may become specific to other biotechnology or industry sectors
Figure 3. Projections for global marine biotechnology market
Figure 4. Technology trends in marine biotechnology
Figure 5. Perspectives of marine biotechnology. Adapted from Norgenta and DSN (2012)
Figure 6. The tree of life. Adapted
Figure 7. Omic approaches in marine biotechnology
Figure 8. Typical feed conversion ratios (kg body mass gain per kg feed intake) for farmed animals
Figure 9. World capture fisheries and aquaculture production. Data from the FAO.13
Figure 10. Fish meal production. Data from International Fishmeal and Fish Oil Organization
Figure 11. Potential applications of biotechnology in the recovery of oil from reservoirs
Figure 12. Simplified depiction of the marine biotechnology value-chain. At some point, the stages or processes in the value chain may become specific to other biotechnology or industry sectors
Figure 13. Estimates of the value of the global marine biotechnology sector
Figure 14. Schematics of the metagenomics process
Figure 15. Core metabolic network of biochemical reactions. Circles indicate metabolites and lines indicate conversions by enzymes
Figure 16. Example of a synthetic pathway implemented in a microorganism, from central carbon pathway to isoprene
Figure 17. Schematics of a microalgae biorefinery concept
Figure 18. Biorefinery concept using seaweeds
Figure 19. Biofouling formation mechanism and timings
Figure 20. Single-cell genomics pipeline
Figure 21. Illustration of a single-stranded DNA homopolymer translocating through a silicon nitride nanopore (Credit: University of Pennsylvania)
Figure 22. Cost of genome sequencing. Post-Sanger sequencing created a significant decrease in 2008. The nanopore technology will create a similar effect dramatically decreasing the current DNA sequencing costs
Figure 23. Structures of some marine based polysaccharides as compared to cellulose
Figure 24. Mangrove ecosystem (credit: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, USA)
Figure 25. Comparison of classical biodiesel production from microalgae with the direct process for renewable diesel production using engineering microorganism
Figure 26. Nanotechnology markets
Figure 27. Diatoms capable of synthesizing biogenic silica (credit: U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration)
Figure 28. Integrated seawater energy and agriculture system
Figure 29. Schematic representation of Alltech's integrated farming concept
Figure 30. Algenol's vertical reactors (photo gallery, at www.algenol.com, accessed 27-08-2015)
Figure 31. Projections for global marine biotechnology market
Figure 32. Market for marine-derived drugs
Figure 33. Market for omega-3 fatty acids
Figure 34. Markets for carrageenan and alginate

List of Tables:

Table 1. The oceans – the largest ecosystem on earth
Table 2. The census of marine life
Table 3. Key facts about marine microorganisms
Table 4. Current and potential commercial uses of microalgae
Table 5. Current and potential commercial uses of macroalgae
Table 6. Important marine sources and research areas
Table 7. Challenges for the large-scale implementation of culture systems for marine microorganisms
Table 8. Applications of marine biotechnology in food and feed sectors
Table 9. Energy and derived applications of marine biotechnology
Table 10. Application of marine biotechnology in the environmental sector
Table 11. The marine pharmaceutical clinical pipeline.,,,,
Table 12. Examples of currently marketed marine biotechnology cosmetic products
Table 13. Marine biotechnology applications in the health and well-being markets
Table 14. Drivers of marine biotechnology
Table 15. Drivers and barriers for marine biotechnology
Table 16. Omics research trends in marine biotechnology
Table 17. Trends in high-throughput molecular analysis
Table 18. Systems biology trends for marine biotechnology
Table 19. Challenges impacting the ability to culture novel marine microorganisms
Table 20. Compared advantages and disadvantages of open pond vs. closed photobioreactors for cultivation of microalgae
Table 21. Compared advantages and disadvantages of cultivation of seaweeds in the wild vs. in land-based aquaculture
Table 22. Trends in the cultivation of marine biotechnology
Table 23. Trends in R&D for a microalgae biorefinery
Table 24. Main differences between lignocellulosic and seaweed biomass
Table 25. Typical composition of seaweeds
Table 26. Trends in R&D for a macroalgae biorefinery
Table 27. Bioshere meets geosphere
Table 28. Increase in required shaft power in a U.S. Navy destroyer with a range of coating and fouling conditions at two speeds with reference to an hydraulically smooth surface
Table 29. Trends in R&D for the contribution of marine biotechnology to environmental applications
Table 30. Trends in R&D for a food and feed
Table 31. Major advances in proteomics
Table 32. Limitations inherent to the culture of marine bacteria and novel culture techniques to overcome them
Table 33. R&D priorities in co- or mixed-culture systems
Table 34. Potential of marine-derived enzymes for the deconstruction of biomass (both terrestrial and marine)
Table 35. R&D challenges for marine nutraceuticals and functional foods
Table 36. R&D challenges for marine-derived feeds
Table 37. Examples of nanomaterials and applications from marine biotechnology
Table 38. Cellana quick-facts
Table 39. Sapphire Energy quick-facts
Table 40. Joule Unlimited quick-facts
Table 41. Algenol quick-facts
Table 42. Algenol quick-facts
Table 43. The Martek story
Table 44. Fermentalg quick-facts
Table 45. Calysta quick-facts
Table 46. Biomar quick-facts
Table 47. Some examples of partnerships in marine biotechnology
Table 48. Some examples of acquisitions in marine biotechnology
Table 49. Asia, a region at the core of the future of marine biotechnology
Table 50. Summary of value-chain forecasts
Table 51. The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea
Table 52. The Convention on Biological Diversity
Table 53. The Nagoya Protocol
Table 54. Copyright applicable to databases
Table 55. Can marine genetic resources obtained in high seas be protected?
Table 56. Pitfalls of access and benefit sharing agreements

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