“…17 It has also been used in the production of polyhydroxybutyrate (bioplastic precursor) 18 and generates green energy via producing hydrogen. 19 Similarly, solar-driven biohydrogen production has been achieved on the biohybrids of CdS-E. coli 3 and CdS-S. cerevisiae, 20 and solar-enhanced PHB production has been observed from the biohybrid of g-C 3 N 4 -R. eutropha. 21 In comparison, photoheterotrophic R. rubrum is capable of utilizing relatively cheap and low-energy substrates (e.g., small-molecular organic acids), a property that makes the chemical production more energy efficient and cost-effective than traditional sugar-based biomanufacturing platforms (e.g., glucose for E. coli and S. cerevisiae, fructose for R. eutropha).…”