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SIMB NewsNews Magazine of the Society for Industrial Microbiology and BiotechnologyJanuary/February/March 2021 V.71 N.1 www.simbhq.orgAdventuresin BrewingExotic Japanese AlcoholicBeverages with“Amino Acid-rich Yeast”

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MULTITRON STANDARD MICROBIAL STARTER KITS

contentsSIMB NewsMelanie Mormile Editor-in-ChiefElisabeth Elder Associate EditorKristien Mortelmans Associate EditorVanessa Nepomuceno Associate Editor2CORPORATE MEMBERS3LETTER FROM THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF4SIMB STRATEGIC PLAN6NEWSWORTHY8FEATURE:DESIGN & PRODUCTIONADVENTURES IN BREWING EXOTIC JAPANESE ALCOHOLICKatherine Devins Production ManagerBEVERAGES WITH “AMINO ACID-RICH YEAST”BOARD OF DIRECTORSPresidentPresident-electPast PresidentSteve Decker18SBFC 2021Noel Fong20RAFT 14 202121SIMB WORKSHOPS24BOOK REVIEW:Jan WestphelingSecretaryElisabeth ElderTreasurerLaura JarboeDirectorsKaty KaoPriti PharkyaTiffany RauRob DonofrioHEADQUARTERS STAFFChristine Lowe Executive DirectorJennifer Johnson Director of Member ServicesTina Hockaday Meeting CoordinatorSuzannah Citrenbaum Web ManagerTHE STATE OF SCIENCE: WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS AND THESCIENTISTS MAKING IT HAPPEN26SIMB ANNUAL MEETING 202127CALENDAR OF EVENTS29SIMB COMMITTEE LIST31SIMB CORPORATE MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONEDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCEMelanie R. MormileEmail: mmormile@mst.eduADVERTISINGFor information regarding rates, contactSIMB News3929 Old Lee Highway, Suite 92AFairfax, VA 22030-2421P: 703-691-3357 ext 30F:703-691-7991Email: chris.lowe@simbhq.orgwww.simbhq.orgSIMB News (ISSN 1043-4976), is publishedquarterly, one volume per year, by theSociety for Industrial Microbiology andBiotechnology and is provided to all SIMBmembers.POSTMASTER: Send address changes toSIMB News, 3929 Old Lee Highway, Suite 92A,Fairfax, VA 22030-2421Copyright 2021, Society for IndustrialMicrobiology and Biotechnology.All rights reserved.On the coverHibiscus flower and the yeastSaccharomyces cerevisiaeSake fermentation tank and paddlingwork for managing sake mash ‘moromi’(Courtesy of Gekkeikan Sake Co., Ltd.)CONTACT SIMB(703) 691-3357Executive DirectorChristine Lowe, Ext. 26Director of Member ServicesJennifer Johnson, Ext. 23Meeting CoordinatorTina Hockaday, Ext. 24Web ManagerSuzannah Citrenbaum, Ext. 27January February March 2021SIMB NEWS1

corporate membersDiamond MembersINFORS USAProcelysKuhner Shaker, Inc.Sartorius Stedium BiotechNovozymes, Inc.Gold MembersAgilent Technologiesm2p Labs, Inc.DCI-BiolafitteMarcor, an Azelis companyFlownamicsSensient Global BionutrientsGenesis Biosciences, Inc.Hamilton CompanySilver MembersApplikon Biotechnology,Inc.Gardner Industries, Inc.Panlabs Biologics, Inc.Global Bioingredients, Inc.Tatua USA Ltd.Corteva AgriscienceKATZEN International, Inc.XylomeEnvera, LLCMoubio, LLCBronze MembersBioIntelligence TechnologiesInstitutional MembersERWAT2SIMB NEWSwww.simbhq.org

editor's cornerLetter from theEditor-in-ChiefWe have a new cover design for SIMB News! It is in the style of the Journal ofIndustrial Microbiology and Biotechnology (JIMB). You are probably askingyourself, why is this so? Commencing January 1, 2021, JIMB is published byOxford University Press (OUP) and SIMB News is commemorating the changewith the new cover design. The change in publishers enables JIMB to bepublished as open access. As stated by Dr. Ramon Gonzalez, Editor-in-Chiefof JIMB, “The excellent digital capabilities and publishing experience of OUPwill undoubtedly lead to an increase in the visibility, influence, and impactof the research being published by JIMB. We very much look forward toleveraging OUP resources to better serve authors, readers, reviewers, editors,and the SIMB community at large.” With JIMB’s open access format, this willindeed increase the visibility of your peer-reviewed research.Along with publishing your research in JIMB, please consider sendinginformative articles for possible publication in SIMB News. This issue’s featurearticle is a great example provided by Professor Hiroshi Takagi. His peerreviewed article, “Effects of a novel variant of the yeast γ-glutamyl kinasePro1 on its enzymatic activity and sake brewing”, appeared in the October2020 issue of JIMB. This work was performed in close collaboration with theGekkeikan Sake Company. Because not all of the research accomplishedthrough this partnership could be included in his JIMB article, ProfessorTakagi first proposed preparing a press release to be published in SIMB News.However, on further discussion, it was decided that there was plenty ofinformation to develop a wonderful feature article for inclusion in this issueof SIMB News. I think you will agree.Sincerely,Melanie R. MormileEditor-in-Chief, SIMB Newsmmormile@mst.eduCorrectionsOctober-December 2020 issueHal Alper is a candidate for President-electYoram Barak and Ben Shen are candidates for DirectorJanuary February March 2021SIMB NEWS3

SIMB Strategic PlanVisionGoalsTo be the leading international professional society inindustrial microbiology and biotechnology1. Provide information to increase global knowledge,understanding, and application of industrial microbiologyand biotechnology.MissionEmpower our members and others to address currentand future challenges facing humanity using industrialmicrobiology and biotechnology.Core valuesScientific excellence (innovation, rigor, multi-disciplinaryscience and engineering, translational technology)Leadership (collaboration, continuity, advocacy)2. Organize preeminent meetings in our core scientificdisciplines.3. Publish the leading journal in industrial microbiology andbiotechnology.4. Promote and increase diversity in all aspects of theSociety, with membership open to anyone interested in ourvision and mission.5. Enhance the value of membership in the Society for bothindividual and corporate members.Diversity (promotion, inclusion, openness, internationality)Responsibility (ethics, integrity, transparency, societalimpact)6 Offer educational/professional development opportunitiesfor the membership and the general public.Communication (education, information, outreach,responsiveness)7. Communicate our activities and accomplishments inindustrial microbiology and biotechnology to both theglobal scientific community and the general public.Passion for science (fun, inspiration)8. Expand our global reach.9. Ensure the financial and operational stability of theSociety.4SIMB NEWSwww.simbhq.org

TIME TO RENEW!Individual and corporate membership renewalsfor 2021 are due!Visit www.simbhq.org to renew today.

newsNewsworthyScience Coalition Urges Congress to ProvideEmergency Relief to NSFThe Coalition for National Science Funding (CNSF)—an alliance of more than 130 professional organizations,scientific societies, universities, and businesses that advocate for the National Science Foundation (NSF) —has called on congressional leadership to include 3 billion in emergency relief for the NSF while providingrelief to all federal science agencies.The groups note, in part: “Though our nation’s scientists and research institutions have risen to thechallenge of the pandemic, they are facing enormous strains on their operations and infrastructure. NSFneeds additional funding to support research grants, students and post-docs, early-career faculty, andscientific facilities. Federally funded scientists and engineers are experiencing significant negative impactsto their work during the pandemic, such as delays or cessation of their research projects, an extremelychallenging academic and research job market, lab closures, and uncertainty about continuing to paysalaries, extend timelines, access needed lab equipment, and more. These impacts have disproportionatelyaffected students, trainees, and early-career researchers, who make up an important segment of NSF awardrecipients. Without emergency relief, we risk many early-career researchers and STEM students leavingscience altogether, losing a generation of diverse talent that is the bedrock of our national competitiveness.”President Biden’s 1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief plan, called American Rescue Plan, includes funding to expandtesting and vaccinations; 1,400 direct payments to individuals; extension of federal unemploymentbenefits; state and local government aid; and funding for K-12 and higher education institutions, amongother provisions. The package, however, does not include emergency supplemental funding for research.6SIMB NEWSwww.simbhq.org

newsNewsworthyWhite House Orders Review of Federal ScientificIntegrity PoliciesOn January 27, 2021, the Biden Administration issued a memorandum ordering a government-wide reviewof the effectiveness of existing scientific integrity policies.The directive, “Memorandum on Restoring Trust in Government Through Scientific Integrity and EvidenceBased Policymaking,” builds on a 2009 memo from President Obama and a 2010 memo from the WhiteHouse Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), which called for ensuring a culture of scientificintegrity in the government, strengthening the credibility of government research, facilitating the free flowof scientific information, and establishing principles for conveying information to the public.“Scientific findings should never be distorted or influenced by political considerations,” reads Biden’smemo. “Improper political interference in the work of Federal scientists or other scientists who supportthe work of the Federal Government and in the communication of scientific facts undermines the welfareof the Nation, contributes to systemic inequities and injustices, and violates the trust that the public placesin government to best serve its collective interests.”The directive orders the OSTP Director to convene an interagency task force to conduct a 120-day reviewof existing scientific integrity policies across the government. The task force will consider whether existingpolicies “prevent improper political interference” in scientific research; “prevent the suppression ordistortion” of research data and findings; and support researchers of all genders, races, ethnicities, andbackgrounds. Once the review concludes, a report synthesizing the task force’s findings, including anassessment of agencies’ strengths and weaknesses regarding scientific-integrity policies and a descriptionof best practices, will be published on the OSTP website.The memo directs agencies to identify chief science officers to serve as principal advisors to agency headson scientific issues; conduct a 90-day review of federal advisory committees that provide independentscientific advice to the government; and determine whether any science advisory panels disbandedunder the Trump Administration need to be re-established. It also calls on agencies to review and updatewithin 60 days any website content and within 300 days any reports and data published during the Trumpadministration that are “inconsistent” with Biden’s directive.The memo has been welcomed with cautious optimism by research and advocacy groups. Lauren Kurtz,Executive Director of the Climate Science Legal Defense Fund notes the memo is “considerably moredetailed than Obama’s” but that there is “quite a tall task order for the Biden [A]dministration.” Accordingto Science Insider, Roger Pielke Jr., a policy specialist at the University of Colorado, Boulder argued thatthe memo “is very good, but legislation is still needed.” Andrew Rosenberg, Director of the Center forScience and Democracy at the Union of Concerned Scientists, stated, “Over the next four years, scientists,public health experts and community advocates will be watching closely to make sure that the Bidenadministration upholds its promise to heed the science.”January February March 2021SIMB NEWS7

featureHiroshi Takagi(Division of Biological Science, Graduate School of Science andTechnology, Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Nara, Japan)8SIMB NEWSwww.simbhq.org

featureAdventures inBrewing ExoticJapanese AlcoholicBeverages with“Amino Acid-richYeast”AbstractThe yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae is an importantmicroorganism in basic science as a model for highereukaryotes. For example, Dr. Yoshinori Ohsumi was awarded the2016 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his discoveriesof mechanisms for autophagy in S. cerevisiae cells*1. Also,yeasts are useful microbes in fermentation industries, suchas breweries and bakeries, due to extremely high ethanolproductivity and gassing power.January February March 2021SIMB NEWS9

featureIn terms of biotechnological applications, there areThere are two types of alcoholic beverages produced bytwo major purposes for breeding of industrial yeasts,lovely yeasts, specifically Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Amongimprovement of fermentation ability with enhanced stressthem, sake and shochu are unique Japanese alcoholictolerance and diversity of product taste and flavor withbeverages by a collaboration of fungus and yeast (Figuremodified metabolic pathways. Amino acids are one of the1). Sake is a traditional Japanese alcoholic beverage madekey factors affecting yeast fermentation. In yeast, aminofrom steamed rice by multiple parallel fermentations ofacid metabolism and its regulatory mechanisms vary underthe fungus Aspergillus oryzae and the S. cerevisiae yeastdifferent growth environments by regulating anabolicto produce saccharification enzymes and ethanol fromand catabolic processes, including uptake and export. Theglucose, respectively. The yeast strains used in sake brewingcontrol of amino acid composition and content is expected(sake yeast) can produce ethanol to a concentration ofto contribute to an improvement in productivity, and toapproximately 20% (v/v). During sake fermentation, yeastadd to the value of alcoholic beverages and fermentedcells are exposed to high concentrations of ethanol whichfoods. In this article, I will introduce our research outcomesdrastically inhibit the growth, viability and fermentationby an industrial-government-academic collaborationof yeast cells. Therefore, increased tolerance to ethanolthat includes construction of brewer’s yeast strains within sake yeast strains could improve ethanol productivityhigh functionality, focused on the metabolic regulatoryand reduce fermentation time. We expected that sakemechanisms and physiological roles of “functional aminoyeast cells have specific genes or mutations to enhanceacids” and their application in brewing the Japaneseethanol stress tolerance, like a superhero. However, to ouralcoholic beverages, sake and awamori.surprise, sake yeast cells are like workaholics, because theygave up the genes to protect themselves, such as MSN4What are sake and awamori? and RIM15, which inhibit ethanol production (Watanabe AspergillusSaccharomyces oryzae y cerevisiae gAspergillusluchuensis ! haroomyc cerevisiaeSaccharomyces Figure 1: How to brew Japanese alcoholic beverages, sake and awamori, through collaborations with fungusand yeast10SIMB NEWSwww.simbhq.org

featurefor l-proline (Pro) toxic analogue l-azetidine-2-carboxylate (AZC). ! It is said that the amino acidanalogues are transported into cellsvia the amino acid transporterson plasma membranes. Some AZC analogues could cause misfolding " " of the proteins into which they areincorporated competitively withthe corresponding amino acid (Pro)and thereby inhibit the growthof the cells. However, the cellsthat accumulate large quantitiesof Pro are tolerant to AZC. Thus,we can isolate the toxic aminoFigure 2: How to isolate yeast mutants with Pro accumulationacid analogue-resistant mutantsThe toxic Pro analogue AZC causes misfolding of the proteins into whichderived from the parent yeast strain.it is incorporated competitively with Pro, and thereby inhibits cell growth.Basically, the parent cells cannotHowever, Pro-accumulating cells are resistant to AZCgrow in the presence of a highconcentration of AZC due to itset al., 2012; 2016; 2019). Awaomori, which is one type oftoxicity. However, after introduction of random mutagenesisshochu, is a traditional spirit (distilled alcoholic beverage)into the genome of many cells with ethyl methanesulfonatemade from steamed rice in subtropical Okinawa, Japan.(EMS), several colonies appeared on agar plates containingIts brewing process is quite different from that of otherAZC. Subsequently, AZC-resistant mutants were collecteddistilled spirits such as whiskey made from grain mashand measured for intracellular Pro content.where the malt enzyme and yeast convert starch to sugar toalcohol. During awamori brewing, the fungus AspergillusFor the application of recombinant yeasts, self-cloning yeastluchuensis and the yeast S. cerevisiae are widely used for(SC), is more acceptable for consumers than geneticallypreparing the fermented mash (moromi) and producingmodified (GM) yeast. According to the Japanese governmentalcohol, respectively, by multiple parallel fermentationsguidelines, SC yeast does not have to be treated as GM(simultaneous saccharification and fermentation). Afteryeast, because SC processes are considered to be the samethe fermentations, the alcohol is mainly distilled underas naturally occurring gene conversions. However, theatmospheric pressure and is put in barrels for aging thatfood industry has not yet accepted SC yeast. To overcomedevelops a rich and strong flavor. Thus, awamori has athis obstacle, we constructed brewer’s yeast strains byunique aroma that is clearly distinguishable from theconventional mutagenesis using EMS, which is a widelyprofiles of other types of shochu, to which the vacuumacceptable method of yeast breeding for food industries anddistillation brings about a clear and light taste.consumers.How to isolate or construct brewer’s yeaststrains with higher amino acid contentImprovement of taste of light-bodied sake byhigher l-proline and lower succinate levels(collaboration with Gekkeikan Sake Co., Ltd.*2)I focused on the metabolic regulatory mechanisms andphysiological roles of amino acids which are key factorsThe taste of sake is determined by a combination of manyaffecting yeast fermentation ability and the flavor of yeastcompounds such as sugars, organic acids, amino acids,products including sake and awamori. How can we isolatenucleotides, and inorganic salts. In particular, since sugarsyeast mutants with the specific amino acid accumulation?are sweet and organic acids are sour, it is possible to makeFor example, Figure 2 shows the mechanism of resistancesake of various tastes by changing the balance of sugarsJanuary February March 2021SIMB NEWS11

featureand organic acids. On the otherhand, amino acids with sweet,bitter, or umami taste may impact &" "! '& & " some sensory qualities of sake,but a high amino acid contentmash, amino acids are mainlyderived from the digestionof rice proteins by sake kojifermentation. In sake, aminoacids in addition to other taste '& " '& ) * % ) #"!& ! "'% &) &) " ! & ! '& " &) '& & &) '& ) # "%# & ) " ! "() & enzymes; however, yeast cellsalso synthesize them during ! % '& ) # "%# & is often thought to produce anunfavorable taste in sake. In sake '& & &) " '& & " ! components originate mainly )# "%# & from S. cerevisiae cells, and avariety of yeast strains havebeen constructed to develop differentiated sake products. Recently, Gekkeikan Sake Co.,Ltd. isolated mutants resistantFigure 3: Synthetic pathway of l-proline (Pro) and l-arginine (Arg) into AZC, derived from a diploidS. cerevisiae y-Glutamyl kinase (GK; Pro1) is the key enzyme that controls Prosake yeast strain. Some of thesynthesis by feedback inhibition. We found a heteroallelic mutation in the PRO1mutants produced a greatergene encoding the Gln79His variant GK in strain K-9-AZC. Enzyme activityamount of Pro in the brewedof the variant was insensitive to feedback inhibition by Pro, leading to Prosake. Among them, one mutantoverproduction.(K-9-AZC) was found toproduce higher Pro and lower succinate levels than thoseas Asp154Asn and Ile150Thr, which are less sensitive toof its parent strain Kyokai no. 9 (K-9) in sake mash, leadingfeedback inhibition by Pro (Figure 3) (Morita et al., 2003;to the potential for low-carbohydrate sake (Kotaka et al.,Sekine et al., 2007). We found that strain K-9-AZC carried2019). However, the molecular mechanisms involved in botha novel mutation in the PRO1 gene encoding the Gln79Hishigher Pro and lower succinate production in K-9-AZC havevariant of GK (Figure 3). This mutation resulted in extremenot been yet clarified. Recently, we identified a novel genedesensitization to feedback inhibition by Pro, leading tomutation which increases intracellular Pro levels, in strainPro overproduction. The amino acid residue at position 79K-9-AZC. We also analyzed the fermentation and metaboliteis highly conserved in GK among other microorganisms.profiles of strain K-9-AZC during sake brewing (MurakamiInterestingly, sake brewed with K-9-AZC contained 3.7-foldet al., 2020).more Pro but only 25% less succinate than sake brewed withK-9. It was shown that the acidity was reduced to aboutSome AZC-resistant mutants were found to accumulate70% compared with K-9, although there were no significantlarger amounts of intracellular Pro than the parent strain.differences in the sake meter value, alcohol, and aminoPro-accumulating S. cerevisiae strains usually have aacid contents between strains K-9 and K-9-AZC. Moreover,mutation in the PRO1 gene which encodes y-glutamylthe sensory test revealed that the sourness in sake brewedkinase (Pro1; GK). Glutamylkinase(GK) is the rate-limitingwith K-9-AZC was suppressed. Thus, we were able to brewenzyme of proline biosynthesis from l-glutamate (Glu), andsake with a lower acidity based on both analytical data andits activity is regulated allosterically by the end productsensory evaluation. Metabolome analysis suggests that thePro (Sekine et al, 2007). The majority of Pro-accumulatingdecrease in succinate was attributable to a lower level ofstrains have been obtained by expressing GK variants, such2-oxoglutarate which is converted into Glu. The approach12SIMB NEWSwww.simbhq.org

featureet al., 2019). To improve the ( # & !)( " ( !)( " ( ( ! & )( !)( " ! % '% ( & !)( " ! , ' " ! % #( # )' ( ! !)( " ( & & & & ! ( ! !)( " ! ! % '% ( & && ! # & * ! ( )( & & we successfully isolated severalPro-accumulating mutantsderived from diploid sake yeastby conventional mutagenesis.Interestingly, one of them, A902- ( ! 4, produced more than 10-fold & ( ! &# ( # greater amounts of l-ornithine !)( " ( & ! #ethanol productivity of sake, & (Orn) and Pro compared to theparent strain (K901). However,the molecular mechanismsinvolved in both higher Pro andOrn production in A902-4 have & & " !% '% ( & & & not yet been clarified. Recently,we identified and analyzeda novel gene mutation which &increases intracellular Pro andOrn levels (Ohashi et al., 2020).Figure 4: Synthetic pathway of l-proline (Pro) and l-ornithine (Orn) inOrnithine is a non-proteinogenicS. cerevisiae N-Acetylglutamate kinase (NAGK; Arg6) is the key enzyme thatamino acid and a precursor ofcontrols Arg and Orn synthesis by feedback inhibition. We found a homoallelicboth Arg and Pro. It has somemutation in the ARG6 gene encoding the Thr340Ile variant NAGK in strainphysiological functions suchA902-4. Enzyme activity of the variant was insensitive to feedback inhibitionas amelioration of negativeby Arg, leading to Orn and Pro overproduction.states such as lassitude andimprovement of sleep quality.here could be a practical method for breeding yeast strainsWe identified a homo-allelic mutation in the ARG5,6 geneinvolved in the diversity of sake taste.encoding the Thr340Ile variant N-acetylglutamate kinaseEnhanced l-ornithine synthesis mediatedby l-proline/l-arginine metabolism andapplication to brewing a “healthy image” sake(collaboration with Nara Prefecture Instituteof Industrial Development*3)(NAGK; Arg6) in strain A902-4 (Figure 4). The NAGKactivity of the Thr340Ile variant was extremely insensitiveto feedback inhibition by Arg, leading to intracellular Ornaccumulation. This is the first report of the removal offeedback inhibition of NAGK activity in an industrial yeast.Based on the structure of the yeast NAGK, Arg interactswith these amino acid residues. Thr340 was conserved inIncreased tolerance to ethanol in sake yeast strains wouldNAGKs that are sensitive to feedback inhibition by Arg,potentially improve ethanol productivity and reduce thesuggesting that this residue is involved in Arg recognition.time required for fermentation. We previously reportedAlso, local conformation around Thr340 forming thethat Pro confers an increased tolerance for ethanol by yeastArg-binding cavity is highly conserved among NAGKscells (Takagi et al., 2005; 2007). Recently, we constructedthat are sensitive to feedback inhibition by Arg. On thediploid sake yeast strains expressing the N-acetyltransferaseother hand, Arg-insensitive NAGKs exhibited differentMpr1 which protects yeast cells from oxidative stresses bylocal folding. The difference of this local structure is onepossibly activating a novel l-arginine (Arg) biosynthesisof the most important mechanisms for explaining the Arg(Nasuno et al., 2016). We found that a stable Asn203Lyssensitivity of NAGKs. Therefore, we concluded that thevariant of Mpr1 increased the fermentation rate of yeast cellssubstitution of Thr340 for Ile disrupts the local structureunder laboratory scale sake brewing conditions (Ohashivia the intramolecular interaction, leading to removal ofJanuary February March 2021SIMB NEWS13

featurethe Arg-feedback inhibition.This variant is not inhibited byArg, but N-acetyl glutamate isregenerated with Orn productionby transferring the acetyl groupfrom N-acetyl Orn to glutamatein the cyclic pathway, resultingin Orn overproduction in the mutant. On the other hand, there are no mutations in the PRO1 geneassociated with Pro accumulationin the mutant. However, yeastcells can synthesize Pro fromOrn mediated by the Orn transaminase Car2 so this mutant Isoamyl acetatecould accumulate Pro fromexcess Orn via Car2 and Pro3.Finally, we brewed laboratory- scale sake and analyzed thefermentation profiles of theparent and mutant strains.Figure 5: Synthetic pathway of l-leucine (Leu) and isoamyl acetate (IAA) in S.After fermentation, this mutantcerevisiae -Isopropylmalate synthase (IPMS; Leu4) is the key enzyme thatproduced a slightly highercontrols Leu synthesis by feedback inhibition. We found a heteroallelic mutationamount of ethanol (20.4%) thanin the LEU4 gene encoding the Ser542Phe, Ala551Val, or Gly516Ser variant IPMSthe parent strain (19.5%), alsoin strains 18-T55 and H25. Enzyme activity of the variant was less sensitive tosake and sake cake brewed withfeedback inhibition by Leu, leading to Leu and IAA overproduction.this mutant contained 4-5 timemore Orn and Pro than those brewed with the parent strain.as IAA, in awamori, we tried to isolate awamori yeastThis “healthy image” sake containing a high level of Ornmutants that accumulate Leu in the cell by conventionalhas been commercialized by local breweries in Nara. Thismutagenesis (Takagi et al., 2015). Thus, we isolated TFL-approach could be a practical method for the development ofresistant mutants derived from the diploid awamori yeastsuperior yeast strains for Orn overproduction.strain (101-18). Among many TFL-resistant mutants, weEnhanced key flavor synthesis mediatedby l-leucine metabolism and application tobrewing “aromatic” awamori (collaborationwith BioJet Co., Ltd.*4)successfully obtained a mutant 18-T55 with increased Leucontent in the cell and found heteroallelic mutations in theLEU4 gene encoding the Ser542Phe and Ala551Val variantIPMS (Figure 5). The Leu content in cells expressing theIPMS variants was higher than cells expressing the wildtype IPMS. IPMS activity in wild-type cells was markedlyIsoamyl acetate (IAA) is known as a banana-like flavorinhibited by Leu, but IPMS activity in the mutant wasand ginjoko in Japanese sake. In yeast, IAA is convertedinsensitive to feedback inhibition, leading to Leu overfrom a-ketoisocaproate, which is an intermediate ofsynthesis. Homology modeling suggested that Leu bindingl-leucine (Leu) pathway, in two steps catalyzed by a-ketowas drastically inhibited in the IPMS variants due to stericacid decarboxylase and alcohol dehydrogenase. Regardinghindrance at the acti

under the Trump Administration need to be re-establish ed. It also calls on agencies to review and update within 60 days any website content and within 300 days any reports and data published during the Trump admin

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