Graphite electrodes as electron donors for anaerobic respiration.

By K. Gregory, D. Bond, Derek R. Lovley. Environmental Microbiology, 2004

750 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/63388af611c38629e905097e07409c10ed4a2425

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Citations in the corpus

Microbial fuel cells: novel microbial physiologies and engineering approaches. (2006, background): “When a negatively poised electrode was placed in a sediment inoculum, nitrate was reduced and there was an enrichment of Geobacter species on the electrode surface [43].”
Microbial electron transport and energy conservation – the foundation for optimizing bioelectrochemical systems (2015, background): “…bacterium, C. glutamicum, is an important Grampositive industrial microorganism, which has been widely used as a microbial cell factory for the production of various amino acids, nucleic acids and other chemicals in food, pharmaceutical, cosmetics and chemical industries (Tatsumi and Inui, 2012).”
Geobacter: the microbe electric's physiology, ecology, and practical applications. (2011, background): “Electrode-dependent reduction of nitrate (Gregory and Lovley, 2005), fumarate (Gregory et al., 2004), U(VI) (Gregory and Lovley, 2005), and chlorinated compounds (Strycharz et al., 2008) has been documented, as has the reduction of protons to produce hydrogen gas (Geelhoed and Stams, 2011).”
Electrosynthesis of Organic Compounds from Carbon Dioxide Is Catalyzed by a Diversity of Acetogenic Microorganisms (2011, neutral): “sulfurreducens (12), it does appear that hydrogen is not an intermediary electron carrier between the cathode and the cells.”
Extracellular electron transfer of biocathodes: Revealing the potentials for nitrate and nitrite reduction of denitrifying microbiomes dominated by Thiobacillus sp. (2014, background): “inorganic carbon being the only microbial carbon source [3, 4].”
Syntrophy Goes Electric: Direct Interspecies Electron Transfer. (2017, background): “Although it is often pointed out that the study of microbial interactions with electrodes dates back over 100 years (85, 86), most bioelectrochemical technologies rely on direct electron transfer between electrodes and microbes, a much more recent discovery (8, 9, 24).”