Microbial Resources for Our Foods: A Preserved and Explored Wealth in the CIRM Network. Functional Diversity Explored through High-Throughput Screening

This paper examines how the INRA’s International Centre for Microbial Resources (CIRM) preserves and explores microbial biodiversity for fermented food production and biopreservation using high-throughput screening to assess functional diversity across strains.

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Description détaillée

Microorganisms represent the planet’s primary gene reservoir and play pivotal roles in fermented foods and bio‐preservation. To safeguard and exploit this wealth, the INRA established the International Centre for Microbial Resources (CIRM) in 2005 as part of its Biological Resource Centers. CIRM maintains extensive collections of bacteria, yeasts, and filamentous fungi, with multiple strains per species to capture functional diversity. High-throughput screening enables parallel analysis of numerous strains to uncover metabolic functions relevant to food processing. Tailoring targeted or non‐targeted screening methods based on microbial traits and their ecosystems is key to achieving relevant, efficient discoveries.

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Information détaillée sur la contribution

Projet

Innovations agronomiques

Innovations agronomiques

Localisation
France
Auteurs
Florence VALENCE et Anne THIERRY
Objectif
Adopt innovative practices

Type de fichier
document
Publié sur
01 juin 2015
Langue originale
French
Site officiel du projet
Innovations agronomiques
License
CC BY


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