The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

31
The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members

Transcript of The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Page 1: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

The Enzyme platform (WP3)

Vincent EijsinkAnikó Várnai, Jane Agger

& Group members

Page 2: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

200 kg

750 L

50 L

DERIVATISATION &

SCREENING

W2G – From MSW to oligomeric & monomeric feedstocks

Page 3: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

MSW components targeted in W2G

Converting plant-derived biomass (cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin) to oligomeric products has been a key target in Waste2Go. To achieve this, enzyme technology was indispensable.

Page 4: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

MSW components targeted in W2G

Page 5: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

MSW components targeted in W2G

Cellulose: simple (?) homopolymer, simple enzyme cocktails for conversion (?), homogenous products (glucose and glucose oligomers), recalcitrant and insoluble

Page 6: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

MSW components targeted in W2G

Hemicelluloses and pectin: complex, mixed heteropolymers, heterogeneous products that are soluble and sometimes charged, complex enzyme machineries, options for fine-tuning

Page 7: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

MSW components (not) targeted in W2G

Lignin: a polyaromate that is not particularly amenable to controlled (chemical) modification

Page 8: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Enzyme challenges

Recalcitrance of cellulose

Page 9: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Enzyme challenges

Recalcitrance of celluloseProduct inhibition of cellulases and degradability of intermediate products

Page 10: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Enzyme challenges

Recalcitrance of celluloseProduct inhibition for cellulasesComplexity of hemicellulose processing

Ox4

Page 11: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Enzyme challenges, a recent revolution: oxidative processes contribute to polysaccharide conversion

G. Vaaje-Kolstad et al., Science 330:219-222 (2010)

Page 12: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Enzyme challenges, a recent revolution: oxidative processes contribute to polysaccharide conversion

Page 13: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Enzyme challenges, a recent revolution: oxidative processes contribute to polysaccharide conversion

Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, Volume 111, pages 6287-6292 (2014).

Page 14: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

The W2G substrates (cellulose) and their pretreatment

Thermo-mechanical:

Rotoclavation at GWB

Materials:

Alternative pretreatment:

Steam explosion (SE)

at NMBU

Materials:

Dry, mixedrecycling

(DMR)

Confidentialpaper waste

(CWP)

Shreddedoffice paper

(SOP)

Cutcardboard

(CCB)

ShreddedNewspaper

(SNP)

7 / 14 min170 / 190 / 210 °C

Page 15: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

The enzymatic targets for cellulose processing1. Conversion to soluble oligomeric products Biobased surfactants & other

glyco-conjugates

2. Conversion to monomers Benchmarking & fermentation-based downstream

products

3. Conversion to oxidized cello-oligomers Novel products

Needs:For 1: Endo-acting cellulases that produce longer cellodextrins and that show little product inhibition (!)For 2: Commercial cellulase cocktailsFor 3: LPMOs & Cellobiose DeHydrogenase (CDH) & any (?) cellulase

Page 16: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

The enzyme platform

1. Enzyme selection2. Enzyme production and purification3. Functional testing & benchmarking4. Engineering for improved properties5. Upscaling (WP4)

The Waste2Go joint CPI – NMBU enzyme production pipeline

Page 17: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

The enzyme platform – Waste2Go strainsActivity Enzyme Host Scale so

far

Endoglucanase

Ta Cel5A from Thermoascus aurantiacus

P. pastoris - GAP

750 L

Af Cel12A from Aspergillus fumigatus

P. pastoris - GAP

750 L

Ma Cel45A from Melanocarpus albomyces

P. pastoris - GAP

750 L

LPMO Nc LPMO9C (2916) from Neurospora crassa

P. pastoris - AOX

750 L

Nc LPMO9F (3328) from Neurospora crassa

P. pastoris - AOX

750 L

Sc LPMO9C from Streptocmyces coelicolor

Escherichia coli

1 L

CDH Mt CDH from Myriococcum thermophilum

P. pastoris - GAP

750 L

Deacetylase

An CDA9 from Aspergillus niger

Escherichia coli

1 L

Cj CE2B from Cellvibrio japonicus

Escherichia coli

Page 18: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Optimizing the input material

Substrate: 5% DM; pH 5.0; 50 °C; 4 h; Cellic CTec2: 5 mg/g dw

W2G (1.1.)1

W2G (1.1.)2

W2G (1.)2.1

W2G (1.)2.2

W2G (1.)2.3

W2G (1.)2.4

W2G 2.2.2

W2G 2.3.2

W2G 3.3.1-

A

W2G 3.3.1-

B

W2G 3.8.1

W2G 3.9.1

W2G 4.2.1

W2G 5.1.1

FP05

101520253035

Conv

ersio

n(%

of d

w) pH

6.4-6.9

pH 5.2-5.5

DMR, PAPER, TIMBER, HOUSEHOLD, FILTER PAPER

Best conditions selected

Page 19: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Functional testing – Oligomeric products

Substrate: 5% DM; pH 5.0; 50 °C; 4 h; EG: 5 mg/g dw

W2G (1.1.)1

W2G (1.1.)2

W2G (1.)2.1

W2G (1.)2.2

W2G (1.)2.3

W2G (1.)2.4

W2G 2.2.2

W2G 2.3.2

W2G 3.3.1-A

W2G 3.3.1-B

W2G 3.8.1

0.00.20.40.60.81.01.2

CellopentaoseCellotetraoseCellotrioseCellobioseGlucoseCo

nver

sion

(% o

f dw

)

TaCel5A

W2G (1.1.)1

W2G (1.1.)2

W2G (1.)2.1

W2G (1.)2.2

W2G (1.)2.3

W2G (1.)2.4

W2G 2.2.2

W2G 2.3.2

W2G 3.3.1-A

W2G 3.3.1-B

W2G 3.8.1

0.00.20.40.60.81.01.2

CellopentaoseCellotetraoseCellotrioseCellobioseGlucoseCo

nver

sion

(% o

f dw

)

AfCel12A

Maximum yields low: < 1% of total dw

Page 20: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Functional testing – Cellobionic acid-type products

Final pH: 4.8-5.2

no enzyme 1-2916 1-CDH

5-2916 1-CDH

1-2916 5-CDH

5-2916 5-CDH

5-EG 5-EG 1-2916 1-

CDH

5-EG 5-2916 1-

CDH

5-EG 1-2916 5-

CDH

5-EG 5-2916 5-

CDH

0.000.050.100.150.200.250.300.350.40

Glc2 Glc2-1A Glc3 Glc3-1A Glc4 Glc4-1A

Conc

entr

ation

(g/l

anh

ydro

-Glc

)

Substrate: 7.5% DM TM-DMR (batch 2015-Jul); pH 5.0, 58 °C, 72 h

Interesting results, but low yields

Page 21: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Functional testing – Complete saccharification

Good conversion process

Page 22: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Functional testing enzymatic processes – Conclusions

The pretreated W2G raw materials are very degradable Scale up (WP5) and progress to WP7

Producing soluble oligomeric cellodextrins in large amounts seems like a too ambitious goal Focus on the insoluble material using the innovative solubilization and separation technologies of WP6 (separate talk)

&

Experiments with other cellulose substrates & cellulose acetate

&

Start working on hemicelluloses; show proof-of-concept

Page 23: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Other cellulosic substrates.

W2G-3.3.1-A (TM-SOP)

SE-SNP 210/14

SE-CCB 210/14

SE-SOP 210/7

SE-birch (W2G)

BALI spruce

BALI bagasse

Cellulose fibrous

Filter paper

Avicel

PASC Wh-1

PASC Avi

SigmaCell (cotton)

0

10

20

TaCel5A Cellotetraose

Cellotriose

Cellobiose

Glucose

Conv

ersio

n(%

of d

w)

W2G-3.3.1-A (TM-SOP)

SE-SNP 210/14

SE-CCB 210/14

SE-SOP 210/7

SE-birch (W2G)

BALI spruce

BALI bagasse

Cellulose fibrous

Filter paper

Avicel

PASC Wh-1

PASC Avi

SigmaCell (cotton)

0

10

20

AfCel12A Cellotetraose

Cellotriose

Cellobiose

Glucose

Conv

ersio

n(%

of d

w)

W2G-3.3.1-A (TM-SOP)

SE-SNP 210/14

SE-CCB 210/14

SE-SOP 210/7

SE-birch (W2G)

BALI spruce

BALI bagasse

Cellulose fibrous

Filter paper

Avicel

PASC Wh-1

PASC Avi

SigmaCell (cotton)

0

10

20

MaCel45A Cellotetraose

Cellotriose

Cellobiose

Glucose

Conv

ersio

n(%

of d

w)

Substrate: 1% DM; pH 5.0; 50 °C; 24 h; EG, Shearzyme: 1 mg/g dw PASC: 0.1% DM

NB! 10-25% conversion yield

Page 24: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Cellulose acetate.

DP\Ac 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9123456789

1011

TaCel5AAfCel12AMaCel45A

DP

Acetylation

• Different product profile:• TaCel5A: shorter products, high DS → less inhibited by

acetylation• MaCel45A: longer products, low DS → more inhibited by

acetylation

Page 25: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Hemicellulose concepts - I

Woody MSW (hardwood)

Insoluble (cellulose)

Pretreatment (Steam explosion)

and separation

Monomers (glucose)

Mixture of neutral and acidic xylo-

oligosaccharides (DP≤5 with acetylations)

Enzymatic treatment

(GH10, CE6)

Enzymatic treatment (cellulase

preparation)

Neutral xylo-

oligosacchardes

Acidic xylo-oligosacchar

des

Separation

Further processing

Further processing

Soluble (hemicellulose,

xylan)

Page 26: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Hemicellulose concepts - I

More enzymes needed !

Page 27: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Hemicellulose concepts – II – Step 1

Plant-derived food MSW

(vegetables)

Soluble (hemicellulose,

xyloglucan)

Pretreatment (extraction) and

separation

Mixture of neutral

xyloglucan-oligosaccharide

s (DP7-10)

Enzymatic treatment AfCel12A

(optional: β-galactosidase)

Further processing

Commercial xyloglucan

Can be done with W2G enzymes

Page 28: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Hemicellulose concepts – II – Step 2

Oligosaccharide (ex. XG7)

Reductively aminated

oligosaccharide (XG7-NH2)

Chemical reduction and amination

Cyanoborohydride, sat NH4HCO3

Biosurfactant (oligosaccharide-lipophilic coupled

compound, XG7-NH-C18)

Chemical coupling of aliphatic acid to oligosaccharide

Purification

Page 29: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Making a green, biobased surfactant – proof of concept

Water soluble biobased surfactant

Page 30: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

Spin-off: completely novel glycoconjugatesvia C4 oxidation

LPMOReductant; O2

Cellulose

Cello-oligomers

EG

Glc GlcGlc Glc Glc Glc1 (Reducing end)4 (Non-reducing end)

n

Glc Glc Glc 14

n

Oxidised cello-oligomers

Glc4ox

Glc Glc 14

nGlc Glc

Glc1A

14

n

EGs + LPMOs

Glc Glc Glc 14

n

Glc4ox

GlcGlc1A

14

nGlc Glc

Glc1A

14

n

Cello-oligomers and oxidised cello-oligomers

Glc4ox

Glc Glc 14

n

Reductant; O2

Page 31: The Enzyme platform (WP3) Vincent Eijsink Anikó Várnai, Jane Agger & Group members.

The Enzyme platform – ConclusionsGood selection of enzymes in great quantities.

Good saccharification of WP2 materials.

The project was too ambitious as to producing cellulose oligomers directly, but innovative WP6 technologies, and alternative substrate/processing strategies are opening up possibilities.

Great potential for hemicellulose

Hemicellulose-based and cellulose-based glyco-conjugates have been or are being produced

Future work: cellulose-(di)acetate, oxidized cellulose-derived products, hemicellulose, novel glyco-conjugates, e.g. from acidic xylo-oligosaccharides.