KOPRI Culture Collection for Polar Microorganisms (KCCPM)
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Title
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KOPRI Culture Collection for Polar Microorganisms (KCCPM)
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Other Titles
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KOPRI Culture Collection for Polar Microorganisms (KCCPM)
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Authors
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Jeon, Misa
Kang, Sung-Ho
Choi, Han-Gu
Baek, Ye-Seul
Lee, Soo Young
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Keywords
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Culture Collection; KCCPM; microalgae
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Issue Date
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2012
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Citation
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Jeon, Misa, et al. 2012. KOPRI Culture Collection for Polar Microorganisms (KCCPM). Scientific. Scientific. 2012.08.08~.
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Abstract
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Korea Polar Research Institute (KOPRI) Culture Collection for Polar Microorganisms (KCCPM) is the
culture collection for polar algae. Since 1989, we have collected various psychrophilic polar
organisms including microalgae and macroalgae near King Sejong Station, Maxwell Bay, King George
Island in the Antarctic, and more recently near Dasan Station, Ny-Ålesund, Svalbard in the Arctic.
We maintains about 220 strains from the Antarctic and the Arctic, the preponderance marine
diatoms, and we also keep up some green algae, blue green algae, and other freshwater organisms as
well. From these collections, we have cultivated in the 2℃ culture room with LED lights consisting
of three single wavelength red (660 nm), green (530 nm) and blue (460 nm). We have assessed the
diversity of psychrophilic polar diatoms cultivated in the KCCPM and attempted to establish
phylogenetic relationships among the diverse micro-algae based on light microscopic and electron
microscopic observations as well as molecular investigations. An important consequence of our
results is the establishment of a database for psychrophilic polar micro-algae based on
morphological observations and molecular investigations in the KCCPM. The arctic cruises using the
Korea Ice breaker, ARAON was conducted from 14th July to 13th August 2010 and from 26th July to
24th August 2011 at Canada Basin, Northwind Ridge and Chukchi Seaae near King Sejong Station, Maxwell Bay, King George
Island in the Antarctic, and more recently near Dasan Station, Ny-Ålesund, Svalbard in the Arctic.
We maintains about 220 strains from the Antarctic and the Arctic, the preponderance marine
diatoms, and we also keep up some green algae, blue green algae, and other freshwater organisms as
well. From these collections, we have cultivated in the 2℃ culture room with LED lights consisting
of three single wavelength red (660 nm), green (530 nm) and blue (460 nm). We have assessed the
div
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URI
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https://repository.kopri.re.kr/handle/201206/8411
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Conference Name
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Scientific
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Conference Place
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Scientific
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Conference Date
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2012.08.08~
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Type
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Proceeding
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Indexed
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Pro(초록)국외
- Appears in Collections
- 2011-2013, Studies on biodiversity and changing ecosystems in King George Islands, Antarctica (BIOCE) (11-13) / Choi, Han-Gu (PE11030, PE12030, PE13030)
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