This README_Supplementary_Data.txt file was generated on 2026-03-31 by Vivien Jill Jesenofsky (email: vivien.jesenofsky@tuhh.de) ------------------- GENERAL INFORMATION ------------------- Name: Vivien Jill Jesenofsky (0009-0008-3572-8225) Role/Function: Data Collector, Data Curator (main contact person) Institution: Institute of Technical Microbiology, Hamburg University of Technology Address: Kasernenstraße 12, 21073 Hamburg, Germany Email: vivien.jesenofsky@tuhh.de Name: Janek René Weiler (0000-0003-4930-5764) Role/Function: Data Collector Institution: Institute of Technical Microbiology, Hamburg University of Technology Address: Kasernenstraße 12, 21073 Hamburg, Germany Name: Miriam Edel (ORCID: 0009-0008-6283-0006) Role/Function: Principal Investigator (alternative contact person) Institution: Institute of Technical Microbiology, Hamburg University of Technology Address: Kasernenstraße 12, 21073 Hamburg, Germany Name: Johannes Gescher (ORCID: 0000-0002-1625-8810) Role/Function: Contributing Researcher Institution: Institute of Technical Microbiology, Hamburg University of Technology Address: Kasernenstraße 12, 21073 Hamburg, Germany Email: johannes.gescher@tuhh.de Date of data collection: September 2025 - February 2026 Location of data collection: Institute of Technical Microbiology, Hamburg University of Technology, Hamburg, Germany Funding: This project is funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG, German Research Foundation) – SFB 1615 – 503850735. --------------------------- SHARING/ACCESS INFORMATION --------------------------- Title of data set: "Oxygen-dependent redox control enables growth-decoupled biotransformations in Cupriavidus necator" DOI of dataset:https://doi.org/10.15480/882.16935 Keywords: + Cupriavidus necator + redox metabolism + oxygen Limitation + acetoin; 2,3-butanediol + 1,3-propanediol + HPLC License: Public Domain Mark If you use these data, please cite the dataset as follows: Vivien Jesenofsky (2026): Oxygen-dependent redox control enables growth-decoupled biotransformations in Cupriavidus necator – dataset. TUHH Open Research (TORE). https://doi.org/10.15480/882.16935 --------------------- DATA & FILE OVERVIEW --------------------- ### 01_HPLC_data_cellsuspension_+O2.csv (creation date: 02.04.2026, version: 01) - **Description:**Concentration profiles of fructose, acetoin, and 2,3-butanediol during cell suspension assays under oxic conditions. - **Columns:** - time_h: Sampling time (h) - strain: Strain identifier (2058 = production plasmid, 2059 = control) - replicate: Biological replicate number - fructose_mM: Fructose concentration (mM) - acetoin_mM: Acetoin concentration (mM) - meso_bdo_mM: meso-2,3-butanediol (mM) - rr_ss_bdo_mM: RR/SS stereoisomer fraction (mM) - Time points: Original sample identifiers contained time labels from t0 to t8. These were converted to numeric sampling times in hours in the column `time_h`: t0 = 0 h t1 = 3 h t2 = 6 h t3 = 9 h t4 = 24 h t5 = 27 h t6 = 30 h t7 = 53 h t8 = 72 h ### 02_HPLC_data_cellsuspension_-O2.csv (creation date: 02.04.2026, version: 01) - **Description:** Concentration profiles of fructose, acetoin, and 2,3-butanediol during cell suspension assays under anoxic conditions. - **Columns:** - time_h: Sampling time (h) - strain: Strain identifier (2058 = production plasmid, 2059 = control) - replicate: Biological replicate number - fructose_mM: Fructose concentration (mM) - acetoin_mM: Acetoin concentration (mM) - meso_bdo_mM: meso-2,3-butanediol concentration (mM) - rr_ss_bdo_mM: RR/SS stereoisomer fraction of 2,3-butanediol (mM) - Time points: Original sample identifiers contained time labels from t0 to t6. These were converted to numeric sampling times in hours: t0 = 0 h t1 = 3 h t2 = 6 h t3 = 9 h t4 = 24 h t5 = 72 h t6 = 237 h ### 03_HPLC_data_Growth experiment +O2.csv (creation date: 02.04.2026, version: 01) - **Description:** Time-resolved concentration data and OD₆₀₀ measurements for growth experiments plus concentration profiles of fructose, acetoin, and 2,3-butanediol under oxic conditions. - **Columns:** - time_h: Sampling time (h) - strain: Strain identifier (2058 = production plasmid, 2059 = control) - replicate: Biological replicate number - fructose_mM: Fructose concentration (mM) - acetoin_mM: Acetoin concentration (mM) - meso_bdo_mM: meso-2,3-butanediol concentration (mM) - rr_ss_bdo_mM: RR/SS stereoisomer fraction of 2,3-butanediol (mM) - Time points: Original sample identifiers contained time labels from t0 to t12. These were converted to numeric sampling times in hours in the column `time_h`: t0 = 0 h t1 = 2 h t2 = 5 h t3 = 8 h t4 = 11 h t5 = 14 h t6 = 17 h t7 = 22 h t8 = 25 h t9 = 28 h t10 = 32 h t11 = 50 h t12 = 76 h ### 04_HPLC_data_cellsuspension_Live_Dead.csv (creation date: 02.04.2026, version: 01) - **Description:** HPLC data associated with long-term viability experiments under ±O₂ conditions. - **Columns:** - time_h: Sampling time (h) - strain: Strain identifier (2058 = production plasmid, 2059 = control) - sample_group: Experimental condition encoded in the original sample identifier - K+: oxic conditions (with oxygen) - K−: anoxic conditions (without oxygen) - replicate: Biological replicate number - fructose_mM: Fructose concentration (mM) - acetoin_mM: Acetoin concentration (mM) - meso_bdo_mM: meso-2,3-butanediol concentration (mM) - rr_ss_bdo_mM: RR/SS stereoisomer fraction of 2,3-butanediol (mM) - Time points: Original sample identifiers contained time labels from t0 to t11. These were converted to numeric sampling times in hours in the column `time_h`: t0 = 0 h t1 = 24 h t2 = 48 h t3 = 96 h t4 = 144 h t5 = 192 h t6 = 312 h t7 = 360 h t8 = 408 h t9 = 528 h t10 = 696 h t11 = 744 h ### 05_HPLC_cellsuspension_Propanediol.csv (creation date: 02.04.2026, version: 01) - **Description:** HPLC measurements for glycerol-to-1,3-propanediol conversion Experiments under ±O₂ conditions. - **Columns:** - time_h: Sampling time (h) - condition: Experimental condition - with_o2: cell suspension assay with oxygen - without_o2: cell suspension assay without oxygen - control_with_o2: control strain (2053) with oxygen - strain: Strain identifier (2052 = production strain, 2053 = control) - replicate: Biological replicate number - fructose_mM: Fructose concentration (mM) - glycerol_mM: Glycerol concentration (mM) - propanediol_mM: 1,2-propanediol concentration (mM) - Time points: Original sample identifiers contained time labels that were converted to numeric sampling times in hours in the column `time_h`. For `with_o2` and `control_with_o2`: t0 = 0 h t6 = 24 h t9 = 76 h For `without_o2`: t0 = 0 h t1 = 48.5 h t2 = 98 h ----------------- DATA DESCRIPTION ----------------- - Notes: Decimal separator: period (.) Missing values are indicated as "NA" All concentration values are reported in mM. Sample selection: Original sample identifiers contained a sample-type code.`h` denotes heterotrophic conditions, i.e. fructose was added. - Data processing: In the original raw data, some metadata (e.g., experimental condition labels) were only indicated in the first row of a group. These annotations were propagated to all corresponding rows to ensure that each row contains complete and machine-readable information. All tables are provided in tidy format, where each row represents one observation and each column represents one variable. All HPLC rates were calculated as interval-based differences (Δc/Δt). Metabolite concentrations were quantified using a Thermo Scientific™ UltiMate™ 3000 UHPLC system (Thermo Fisher Scientific, Waltham, USA) equipped with a refractive index detector (RefractoMax 521, Thermo Fisher Scientific). Data acquisition and analysis was conducted using Chromeleon 7.2 SR4 software (Thermo Fisher Scientific). ----------------- EXPERIMENTAL CONTEXT ----------------- This dataset contains measurements from growth and cell suspension experiments using engineered Cupriavidus necator strains for oxygen-dependent biotransformations. Experiments include: Acetoin reduction to 2,3-butanediol under ±O₂ Glycerol conversion to 1,3-propanediol under ±O₂ Growth experiments under oxic conditions Long-term viability assays with live/dead staining Oxygen availability was used as a control parameter to modulate intracellular redox metabolism and direct NADH utilization toward either product formation or respiration.