Electricity Production by Geobacter sulfurreducens Attached to Electrodes
By D. Bond, Derek R. Lovley. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 2003
2,229 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Environmental Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/16b0a5a9f4d3bd1b0bcff665c372bb5696df28fa
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Citations in the corpus
- Geobacter: the microbe electric's physiology, ecology, and practical applications. (2011, background): “Solid graphite is the most commonly employed (Bond and Lovley, 2003), but other graphite/carbon materials (Adachi et al., 2008; Srikanth et al., 2008; Ieropoulos et al., 2010; Selembo et al., 2010), carbon cloth (Nevin et al., 2008), gold (Richter et al., 2008), steel (Dumas et al., 2008a),…”
- Microbial electrosynthesis — revisiting the electrical route for microbial production (2010, background): “Direct transfer has been widely studied in Geobacter sulfurreducens”
- Microbial fuel cell energy from an ocean cold seep (2006, positive): “It may be that natural biofilms contain micro-organisms that use electrodes directly as electron acceptors or donors (Bond et al ., 2002; Bond & Lovley, 2003; Holmes et al ., 2004a; Reguera et al ., 2005), or it may be that electron transfer occurs indirectly through extracellular electron shuttle”
- A state of the art review on microbial fuel cells: A promising technology for wastewater treatment and bioenergy. (2007, background): “Shewanella putrefaciens (Kim et al., 2002), Geobacteraceae sulferreducens (Bond and Lovley, 2003), Geobacter metallireducens (Min et al., 2005a) and Rhodoferax ferrireducens (Chaudhuri and Lovley, 2003) are all bioelectrochemically active and can form a biofilm on the anode surface and transfer…”
- Graphite electrodes as electron donors for anaerobic respiration. (2004, methodology): “Microorganisms in the family Geobacteraceae can oxidize organic compounds with electrodes serving as the sole electron acceptor, and this respiration shows promise as a strategy for harvesting electricity from aquatic sediments and other sources of waste organic matter (Bond et al ., 2002; Bond and ”
- Microbial electron transport and energy conservation – the foundation for optimizing bioelectrochemical systems (2015, background): “…sulfurreducens and Shewanella oneidensis were studied by various research groups for decades and evidence for direct and indirect electron transfer between the organism and electrodes could be found (Bond and Lovley, 2003; Thrash and Coates, 2008; Rosenbaum et al., 2011; Ross et al., 2011).”
- Electricity-producing bacterial communities in microbial fuel cells. (2006, background): “remove hydrogen decreased the total electron recovery [ 54 ].”