Comparative study of three types of microbial fuel cell

By Ioannis A. Ieropoulos, John Greenman, Chris Melhuish, J. Hart. 2005

324 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Electrochemistry, Environmental Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2755313aeedffcdde46538aa279f1660aa60a620

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Derek R. Lovley
2. Kelly P. Nevin
3. T. Gu
4. Ashley E. Franks
5. N. Malvankar
6. Zhu-wei Du
7. Hao-ran Li
8. Amelia-Elena Rotaru

In Electrochemistry

1. Derek R. Lovley
2. T. Gu
3. Zhu-wei Du
4. Hao-ran Li
5. Dawn E. Holmes
6. N. Malvankar

In Environmental Engineering

1. Derek R. Lovley
2. Amelia-Elena Rotaru
3. N. Malvankar
4. Kelly P. Nevin
5. Ashley E. Franks
6. T. Gu
7. P. Shrestha
8. Zhu-wei Du

Citations in the corpus

• Microbial fuel cell energy from an ocean cold seep (2006, unknown): “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 shuttles ”
• Water softening using microbial desalination cell technology (2013, background): “The principle behind the operation of an MFC is the generation of electrons from the catabolic action of microorganisms, which can be transferred through the cell membrane to the anode electrode [20,21].”
• Geobacter: the microbe electric's physiology, ecology, and practical applications. (2011, background): “…found to conserve energy to support growth by coupling the oxidation of organic matter with electron transfer to electrodes and appear to be most effective microorganisms in carrying out this form of respiration (Bond et al., 2002; Holmes et al., 2004d; Ieropoulos et al., 2005; Ren et al., 2007).”
• Microbial fuel cells: novel microbial physiologies and engineering approaches. (2006, background): “production and strategies for optimizing this process [47].”
• A state of the art review on microbial fuel cells: A promising technology for wastewater treatment and bioenergy. (2007, background): “) acterium Niessen et al. (2004b) acterium (Niessen et al., 2004b; Park et al., 2001) ide as mediator (Ieropoulos et al., 2005a; Park et al., 1997) complex as mediators Vega and Fernandez, (1987) h as methylene blue needed.”