O presente trabalho avaliou o crescimento da microalga Dunaliella tertiolecta pela biofixação do CO2 liberado pela produção de cerveja, reciclando um dos gases responsáveis pelo efeito estufa, reduzindo custo da matéria-prima CO2 e agregando valor ao produzir lipídeos e carotenoides naturais. Para isso a microalga foi cultivada em sistemas integrados entre fotobiorreatores e fermentadores. A diferença nos cultivos foi o tipo e a quantidade de CO2 produzida pelas fermentações. Inicialmente se fez fermentações com meio YPD (Yeast Peptone Dextrose) em fermentadores de 2 L acoplados a cada 24 h aos fotobiorreatores em 4 condições distintas, sendo o último fermentador colocado sempre em 144 h de cultivo de microalgas: 30 g L-1 de dextrose a partir de 72 h de cultivo de microalgas, 60 g L-1 de dextrose a partir de 72 h de cultivo de microalgas, 30 g L-1 de dextrose a partir de 24 h de cultivo de microalgas e variando a concentração de (10 à 60) g L-1 de dextrose a partir de 24 h de cultivo de microalgas (YPD (10-60)/24). Os maiores valores para biomassa, carotenoides, produtividades e lipídeos foram obtidos na condição YPD (10-60)/24. Para reproduzir a essa condição utilizando mosto de cerveja, foi calculada a conversão de substrato em produto para, então, acoplar diariamente volumes diferentes de mosto de cerveja em cultivos de microalgas. Os valores obtidos para os cultivos com CO2 desprendidos por estas fermentações foram 1,10 ± 0,05 g L-1 de biomassa, 0,18 ± 0,01 g L-1 d-1 de produtividade de biomassa, 0,58 ± 0,06 d-1 foi a velocidade específica de crescimento, 4,74 ± 0,59 mg g-1 de carotenoides por biomassa, 0,86 ± 0,06 mg L-1 d-1 de produtividade de carotenoides e 13,5 ± 0,4 % (em massa) de lipídeos. Estes valores foram praticamente o dobro dos valores obtidos para o cultivo com CO2 do ar atmosférico, demonstrando que a integração entre fermentadores e fotobiorreatores é uma boa alternativa para indústria alimentícia. Todos cultivos com D. tertiolecta apresentaram o mesmo perfil de carotenoides representado por 46,7 ± 2,0 % de luteína, 22,5 ± 1,6 % de β-caroteno, 9,50 ± 0,66 % de zeaxantina, 1,10 ± 0,16 % de α-caroteno e 20,2 ± 3,0 % para outros. / This study evaluated the growth of microalgae Dunaliella tertiolecta for CO2 biofixation released by brewing, recycling one of the greenhouse gases, reducing cost of raw material CO2 and adding value to produce lipids and natural carotenoids. For this, microalgae were cultivated in integrated systems between photobioreactors and fermenters. The difference in the cultures was the culture medium and the amount of CO2 produced. Initially, fermentation with medium YPD (Yeast Peptone Dextrose) in 2 L fermenters were coupled every 24 h to photobioreactors in 4 different conditions: 30 g L-1 of dextrose from 72 h culture of microalgae; 60 g L-1 of dextrose from 72 h culture of microalgae; 30 g L-1 of dextrose from 24 h culture of microalgae; and ranging dextrose concentration of (10 to 60) g L-1 from 24 h culture of microalgae (YPD (10-60)/24). The highest values for biomass, carotenoids, productivities and lipids were obtained in the condition YPD (10-60)/24. To reproduce this condition using beer wort, the substrate to product yield was determined and different volumes of beer wort where daily coupled to microalgae cultivations. The values obtained for cultures with CO2 released from these fermentations were 1.10 ± 0.05 g L-1 of biomass, 0.18 ± 0.01 g L-1 d-1 of biomass productivity, 0.58 ± 0.06 d-1 for the specific growth rate, 4.74 ± 0,59 mg g-1 of carotenoids per biomass, 0.86 ± 0.06 mg L-1 d-1 of carotenoids productivity and 13.5 ± 0.4 % (mass fraction) of lipids. These values were almost twice the values observed in the cultivation with CO2 of atmospheric air, showing that the integration between fermenters and photobioreactors is a good alternative to increase microalgae growth. All cultures with D. tertiolecta showed the same profile of carotenoids represented by 46.7 ± 2.0 % of lutein, 22.5 ± 1.6 % of β-carotene, 9.50 ± 0.66 % of zeaxanthin, 1.10 ± 0.16 % of α-carotene and 20.2 ± 3.0 % for others.

Operation Gold (1953-56) was a collaborative covert operation between the American CIA and British SIS. The two major objectives: firstly, rebalance the state of affairs in covert activity, which the KGB had been dominating heading into the 1950s. Secondly, gain more detailed, valuable information on the state of Soviet forces throughout Europe and gain prior warning of possible information. The technological nature of the operation marks it as the beginning of a move away from traditional espionage. Understanding the narrative of Operation Gold establishes a firm foundation on which to address the development of covert activity into the modern day. Key elements of the story of the Berlin Tunnel serve to tie this lesser known operation to modern concerns of privacy, personal data, and covert involvement in international affairs. While unravelling the truest narrative of the planning and implementation of the operation, this thesis integrates substantial events, groups and people which shape the role of the Berlin Tunnel in understanding covert conflict. Further consideration is also given to how this operations legacy unfolded and the role of the media in understanding events in this separate sphere. Lessons about the covert sphere not only address a sub-narrative of 1950s Cold War but reach conclusions pertinent to the 21st century.