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Saloheimo, M., Lehtovaara, P., Penttilä, M., Teeri, T.T., Ståhlberg, J., Johansson, G., Pettersson, G., Claeyssens, M., Tomme, P. and Knowles, J.K.C. (1988) EGIII, a New Endoglucanase from Trichoderma reesei: The Characterization of Both Gene and Enzyme. Gene, 63, 11-21.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0378-1119(88)90541-0

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Cellulase Production from Species of Fungi and Bacteria from Agricultural Wastes and Its Utilization in Industry: A Review

  AUTHORS: Muhammad Imran, Zahid Anwar, Muhammad Irshad, Muhammad Javaid Asad, Hassan Ashfaq

  KEYWORDS: Cellulase, Bacteria, Lignocellulosic Wastes, Trichoderma, Solid State Fermentation

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Enzyme Research, Vol.4 No.2, May 27, 2016

  ABSTRACT: In energy deficient world, cellulases play a major role for the production of alternative energy resources utilizing lignocellulosic waste materials for bioethanol and biogas production. This study highlights fungal and bacterial strains for the production of cellulases and its industrial applications. Solid State Fermentation (SSF) is more suitable process for cellulase production as compared to submerge fermentation techniques. Fungal cellulosomes system for the production of cellulases is more desirable and resistant to harsh environmental conditions. Trichoderma species are considered as most suitable candidate for cellulase production and utilization in industry as compared to Aspergillus and Humicola species. However, genetically modified strains of Aspergillus have capability to produce cellulase in relatively higher amount. Bacterial cellulase are more resistant to alkaline and thermophile conditions and good candidate in laundries. Cellulases are used in variety of industries such as textile, detergents and laundries, food industry, paper and pulp industry and biofuel production. Thermally stable modified strains of fungi and bacteria are good future prospect for cellulase production.