Electrical transport along bacterial nanowires from Shewanella oneidensis MR-1

By M. El‐Naggar, G. Wanger, K. Leung, T. D. Yuzvinsky, G. Southam, Jun Yang, W. Lau, Kenneth Nealson, Y. Gorby. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2010

614 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrochemistry, Environmental Engineering, Geochemistry and Petrology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/29dad269cdaee5cd7b23a8b7c5ac7b0b2fc75f72

How researchers see this paper

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

In Electrochemistry

1. K. Mayrhofer
2. Mustakeem

In Environmental Engineering

1. D. Enning
2. Liang Shi
3. G. Sun
4. Yonggang Yang
5. Meiying Xu
6. Jun Guo
7. Mustakeem

Citations in the corpus

• Shewanella oneidensis MR-1 nanowires are outer membrane and periplasmic extensions of the extracellular electron transport components (2014, methodology): “Electron acceptor limitation is known to result in increased production of bacterial nanowires, as previously demonstrated in chemostat cultures (7, 10) (and confirmed by electron microscopy).”
• Electrode materials for microbial fuel cells: nanomaterial approach (2015, background): “Electron transfer through nanowires: Geobacter genera and very recently Shewanella are reported to use conductive appendages for electron transfer outside the cell [17, 18].”
• Bacterial extracellular electron transfer in bioelectrochemical systems (2012, background): “Electrical conductivity across the diameter or along the length of the sheared nanowire has been demonstrated [56,58].”
• Accelerated cathodic reaction in microbial corrosion of iron due to direct electron uptake by sulfate-reducing bacteria (2013, background): “Organic structures envisaged as mediators of electron flow into or out of living cells in contact with inorganic redox-active substances have been studied in other types of microorganisms [38–40].”