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  2. Banggai cardinalfish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banggai_cardinalfish

    This species grows up to 8 centimetres (3 in) total length.It is easily differentiated from all other cardinalfishes by its tasseled first dorsal fin, elongated anal and second dorsal fin rays, deeply forked caudal fin, and color pattern consisting of three black bars across the head and body and prominent black anterior edges on the anal and second dorsal fin. [4]

  3. Edinburgh BioQuarter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edinburgh_BioQuarter

    The first commercial facility on BioQuarter, the NINE – Life Sciences Innovation Centre, was established in 2012 to house burgeoning spinouts and startup life sciences companies; [8] this was joined in 2016 by commercial modular facilities in the form of BioCube 1 and BioCube 2.

  4. Single-use bioreactor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-use_bioreactor

    A single-use bioreactor or disposable bioreactor is a bioreactor with a disposable bag instead of a culture vessel. Typically, this refers to a bioreactor in which the lining in contact with the cell culture will be plastic, and this lining is encased within a more permanent structure (typically, either a rocker or a cuboid or cylindrical steel support).

  5. Aviation biofuel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aviation_biofuel

    Refueling an Airbus A320 with biofuel in 2011. An aviation biofuel (also known as bio-jet fuel, [1] sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) or bio-aviation fuel (BAF) [2]) is a biofuel used to power aircraft.

  6. Energy content of biofuel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_content_of_biofuel

    The table below includes entries for popular substances already used for their energy, or being discussed for such use. The second column shows specific energy, the energy content in megajoules per unit of mass in kilograms, useful in understanding the energy that can be extracted from the fuel.

  7. Algae fuel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algae_fuel

    In 1942 Harder and Von Witsch were the first to propose that microalgae be grown as a source of lipids for food or fuel. [3] [4] Following World War II, research began in the US, [5] [6] [7] Germany, [8] Japan, [9] England, [10] and Israel [11] on culturing techniques and engineering systems for growing microalgae on larger scales, particularly species in the genus Chlorella.