2.1.1.165: methyl halide transferase
This is an abbreviated version!
For detailed information about methyl halide transferase, go to the full flat file.
Reaction
Synonyms
AtHOL1, AtHOL2, AtHOL3, halide/bisulfide methyltransferase, HMT, HMT/HTMT, HOL, HTMT, MCT, methyl chloride transferase, methyl halide transferase, MHT, S-adenosyl-L-methionine: halide ion methyltransferase, S-adenosyl-L-methionine:halide/bisulfide methyltransferase, S-adenosylmethionine-dependent halide/thiol methyltransferase, SAM:halide ion methyltransferase
ECTree
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Application
Application on EC 2.1.1.165 - methyl halide transferase
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analysis
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use of an MHT-expressing Escherichia coli to report on gene expression in a microbe within a moist soil under a range of growth conditions in a lab setting. The gas reporting approach is applied to monitor Escherichia coli conjugation within an agricultural soil and examine how hydration affects horizontal gene transfer
synthesis
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producing methyl halides from non-food agricultural resources by using a symbiotic co-culture of an engineered yeast and the cellulolytic bacterium Actinotalea fermentans, methyl halide production from unprocessed switchgrass (Panicum virgatum), corn stover, sugar cane bagasse, and poplar (Populus sp.). Methyl halides are used as agricultural fumigants and are precursor molecules that can be catalytically converted to chemicals and fuels
synthesis
-
producing methyl halides from non-food agricultural resources by using a symbiotic co-culture of an engineered yeast and the cellulolytic bacterium Actinotalea fermentans, methyl halide production from unprocessed switchgrass (Panicum virgatum), corn stover, sugar cane bagasse, and poplar (Populus sp.). Methyl halides are used as agricultural fumigants and are precursor molecules that can be catalytically converted to chemicals and fuels
synthesis
-
producing methyl halides from non-food agricultural resources by using a symbiotic co-culture of an engineered yeast and the cellulolytic bacterium Actinotalea fermentans, methyl halide production from unprocessed switchgrass (Panicum virgatum), corn stover, sugar cane bagasse, and poplar (Populus sp.). Methyl halides are used as agricultural fumigants and are precursor molecules that can be catalytically converted to chemicals and fuels
synthesis
-
producing methyl halides from non-food agricultural resources by using a symbiotic co-culture of an engineered yeast and the cellulolytic bacterium Actinotalea fermentans, methyl halide production from unprocessed switchgrass (Panicum virgatum), corn stover, sugar cane bagasse, and poplar (Populus sp.). Methyl halides are used as agricultural fumigants and are precursor molecules that can be catalytically converted to chemicals and fuels
synthesis
-
producing methyl halides from non-food agricultural resources by using a symbiotic co-culture of an engineered yeast and the cellulolytic bacterium Actinotalea fermentans, methyl halide production from unprocessed switchgrass (Panicum virgatum), corn stover, sugar cane bagasse, and poplar (Populus sp.). Methyl halides are used as agricultural fumigants and are precursor molecules that can be catalytically converted to chemicals and fuels
synthesis
-
producing methyl halides from non-food agricultural resources by using a symbiotic co-culture of an engineered yeast and the cellulolytic bacterium Actinotalea fermentans, methyl halide production from unprocessed switchgrass (Panicum virgatum), corn stover, sugar cane bagasse, and poplar (Populus sp.). Methyl halides are used as agricultural fumigants and are precursor molecules that can be catalytically converted to chemicals and fuels
synthesis
-
producing methyl halides from non-food agricultural resources by using a symbiotic co-culture of an engineered yeast and the cellulolytic bacterium Actinotalea fermentans, methyl halide production from unprocessed switchgrass (Panicum virgatum), corn stover, sugar cane bagasse, and poplar (Populus sp.). Methyl halides are used as agricultural fumigants and are precursor molecules that can be catalytically converted to chemicals and fuels
synthesis
-
producing methyl halides from non-food agricultural resources by using a symbiotic co-culture of an engineered yeast and the cellulolytic bacterium Actinotalea fermentans, methyl halide production from unprocessed switchgrass (Panicum virgatum), corn stover, sugar cane bagasse, and poplar (Populus sp.). Methyl halides are used as agricultural fumigants and are precursor molecules that can be catalytically converted to chemicals and fuels