Frog Foam Photosynthesis

Garrett Fox writes "University of Cincinnati researchers describe a method of getting photosynthesis from a high-surface-area foam containing enzymes that produce sugar using light and CO2 (abstract). Oddly, the foam itself is derived from a species of frog. More interesting is that the technique doesn't use whole cells or apparently even chloroplasts. The researchers claim 'chemical conversion efficiencies approaching 96%,' as well as tolerance for deliberately high-CO2 environments."

first

[circletimessquare]

you lick the frog...

Re:Misleading headline

[dan828]

OTOH, I'm pretty sure I'm not really qualified to even have an opinion.

You must be new here.