Craig S. Criddle

The paper isolates and characterizes a Halomonas species capable of producing bio-polyesters from sustainable feedstocks under non-axenic conditions.

This paper engineers Cupriavidus necator H16 to produce aromatic polyhydroxyalkanoates from renewable feedstocks, demonstrating biocatalytic synthesis of bio-polyesters with properties similar to synthetic polymers.

This study shows that Methylocystis parvus OBBP can use ethane as a sole carbon source to synthesize P3HB and PHBV under nutrient-limited conditions.