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Home > News > Market Flash > U.S. Department of Defense Funds 17 Biomanufacturing Projects with a Total of $26.9 Million

U.S. Department of Defense Funds 17 Biomanufacturing Projects with a Total of $26.9 Million

ECHEMI 2024-11-08

BioMADE, a Biomanufacturing innovation institute initiated and founded by the U.S. Department of Defense, recently announced 17 selected projects with the goal of further promoting the scale development and commercialization of biomanufacturing products in the United States. These projects cover a wide range of areas, including biodegradable bioplastics, bio-aviation fuel, waste upcycling, and innovative technologies such as cell-free systems.

The selected projects were submitted by teams from 30 different member organizations across 18 U.S. states, from New York to Texas. Participating member organizations include private enterprises, non-profit organizations, academic research institutions and community colleges, reflecting the breadth of cross-sectoral collaboration.

"U.S. leadership in scientific research must be matched by leadership in production processes and scale-up capabilities," emphasized Arati Prabhakar, assistant to the U.S. Department of Science and Technology and director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. She believes that through such project support, the United States can ensure overall leadership in the field of biofuturing.

It is worth noting that the last batch of selected BioMADE projects was announced in September 2023, when a total of nine projects were selected. The 17 projects announced this time will undoubtedly bring more innovation and business opportunities to the U.S. biofutrition field. To support the development of these projects, the United States government will provide $13.9 million in federal funds, while project participants will also contribute $13 million in non-federal cost-sharing, bringing the total support funding to $26.9 million. This funding will provide strong support for these innovative projects to make breakthroughs in the field of biofabration.

 

Member Team

Project Name

Field Involved

Lygos

Achieving Greener Chemistry through Pilot-Scale Process Integration and Intensification

Bio-based Succinic Acid

Invizyne Technologies, University of Georgia

Protein Production via Cell-Free Biomanufacturing: Applicable for Sustainable Aviation Fuel

Cell-Free Methods

 

Manufacturing Biofuel Isobutanol

 

Johns Hopkins University Whiting School of Engineering, Technology Holding, CleanJoule

Upcycling Waste to Carboxylic Acids through Integrated Fermentation and Separation

Organic Waste to Medium-Chain Carboxylic Acids (MCCA)

Manus, University of Texas at Austin

Engineering Yeast Lysis to Enhance Intracellular Product Recovery

Improved Intracellular Product Recovery in Yeast Systems

Mango Materials, University of California Davis, Black & Veatch

Gas Fermentation for Decentralized Local Biomaterials Manufacturing

Producing Polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHA) from Methane

Bluestem Biosciences, ideaCHEM, Iowa State University, Southeast Community College

Achieving Sustainable Bioacrylic and Organic Acid Separation through New Technologies

3-Hydroxypropionic Acid (3-HP)

NCERC at SIUE, University of Hawaii at Hilo

Establishing a Tropical Sustainability Center through Collaboration

Converting Hawaiian Feedstocks to Cellulosic Sugars for Ethanol Production

Binghamton University, NCERC at SIUE

Biomanufacturing Project Management Certificate Program

One Core Course, Two Electives

University of Minnesota, Georgia Tech

Security and Safety Impacts of Cell-Free Systems on Biomanufacturing

Development of Cell-Free Systems

Rice University

Genetic Toolkit for Non-Model Organisms

Developing a Genetic Toolkit for Three Environmental Bacteria

Tandem Repeat Technologies, ARCTOS Technology Solutions, University of Georgia

Biomanufacturing Methods for Producing Sustainable Textile Fibers from Waste Yeast

Converting Waste Yeast Biomass to Textile Feedstock

Industrial Microbes, Georgia Tech University, FERMWORX

Sustainable Carbon Fiber from Waste

Producing Bio-based Carbon Fiber from Ethanol and Carbon Dioxide

Capra Biosciences, Virginia Tech

Continuous Biomanufacturing of High-Value Products from Food Waste

Inhibiting Anaerobic Digestion to Advance Food Waste Recovery

Tega Therapeutics, Advanced Regenerative Manufacturing Institute (ARMI)

Domestic Supply of Heparin

Production of Recombinant Heparin

Montana State University

Technology Status Study

Biomaterials in Arctic Environments

Purdue University

Enzymes and Cell Transformations

Tufts University

Bio-preservatives

 

Disclaimer: ECHEMI reserves the right of final explanation and revision for all the information.
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