Course Outcomes (COs):
Course Outcomes |
Learning and teaching strategies |
Assessment Strategies |
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On completion of this course the learner will: CO 128: Relate with general formulation with medium and other requisites for fermentation CO 129: Appraise with general microbial technology CO 130: Correlate various pharmaceutical applications of microbial technology CO 131: Assess the industrial applications of various microorganisms in production of organic feed stocks, acids amino acids and vitamins CO 132: Formulate production of antibiotics, enzymes and microbial cells |
Class lectures Seminars Tutorials Group discussions and Workshops Question preparation
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Class test, Semester end examinations, Quiz, Solving problems in tutorials, Assignments, Presentation |
Medium formulation, energy source, carbon sources, nitrogen sources, minerals, growth factors, buffers, inhibitors and precursors, antifoaming agents. Air and medium sterilization. Inoculum preparation and scale up of fermentations.
Microbial technology in human welfare; Isolation and screening of microbes important for industry – advances in methodology and its application; Advanced genome and epigenome editing tools (e.g., engineered zinc finger proteins, TALEs/TALENs, and the CRISPR/Cas9 system as nucleases for genome editing, transcription factors for epigenome editing, and other emerging tools) for manipulation of useful microbes/strains and their applications.
Recombinant protein and pharmaceuticals production by microbes – common bottlenecks and issues (technical/operational, commercial and ethical); Attributes required in industrial microbes (Streptomyces sp., Yeast) to be used as efficient cloning and expression hosts (biologicals production); Microbial cell factories.
Concept of primary and secondary metabolites; Industrial production of organic feed stocks- ethanol; acetone/ butanol fermentations; organic acids- citric acid, acetic acid, amino acids- glutamic acid, lysine, vitamins- riboflavin; Microbial transformation of steroids.
Industrial uses of molds; Industrial production of antibiotics- penicillin, streptomycin, tetracycline; Enzymes as fermentation products- amylases, proteases; Techniques of enzyme immobilization; Microbial cells as fermentation products- commercial production of bakers’ yeast, mushrooms and algae.
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