Attending the Molecular Basis of Microbial One-Carbon Metabolism Gordon Research Conference (GRC) was an enriching experience, marking my first time at this prestigious event. I had the opportunity to present my recent unpublished work titled "Adapting Gas Fermenting Bacteria for Light-Driven Domino Valorization of CO2." This study explores the integration of photocatalytic conversion of CO2 into syngas, followed by biocatalytic conversion into valuable C2 products. The innovative approach was well-received by conference attendees, particularly for its potential to advance CO2 utilization technologies.
The conference provided valuable feedback, especially highlighting areas where our research could benefit from deeper insights into the molecular biology of gas-fermenting bacteria. This feedback will be instrumental in guiding the future direction of our work, ensuring a more comprehensive understanding of the biological mechanisms at play.
In addition to the scientific insights, I made meaningful connections with researchers and groups working on related topics. These interactions have already led to discussions about potential collaborative projects, which I am excited to explore further.
I would like to extend my sincere gratitude to the Solar Chemicals Network for the Travel Grant, which made my attendance possible. Without their support, participating in this conference would have been financially challenging.
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