Biofuel Cells Select for Microbial Consortia That Self-Mediate Electron Transfer
By Korneel Rabaey, N. Boon, S. Siciliano, M. Verhaege, W. Verstraete. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 2004
1,280 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Environmental Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6dfffb3f1a884e76bd97caebf3e6906052e99a1b
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Citations in the corpus
- Electricity generation using membrane and salt bridge microbial fuel cells. (2005, background): “Recently, it has been found that a mixed microbial community, consisting primarily of Alcaligenes faecalis, Enterococcus gallinarum, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa, could produce power in a MFC using mediators produced by a bacterial community (Rabaey et al., 2004b).”
- Biocatalysts in microbial electrolysis cells: A review (2016, background): “The biofilm of the second MEC contained complex organic degradation microorganisms (including Stenotrophomonas and Lactobacillus); soil microorganisms (including Curtobacterium, Agrobacterium, Flavobacterium and Bradyrhizobium); known exoelectrogens (including Pseudomonas, Desulfovibrio and Shewanel”
- Multi-walled carbon nanotube/SnO2 nanocomposite: a novel anode material for microbial fuel cells (2014, background): “Many factors influence MFC performance, containng: nature of the electrode materials, chemical substrate, microbial noculum, reactor design, distance of the electrodes, ionic strength, nternal and external resistances, the presence or absence of a proon exchange membrane and the catalysts properties”
- Microbial fuel cells: novel microbial physiologies and engineering approaches. (2006, background): “However, in other systems, in which the reactor design permits substantial leakage of oxygen into the anode chamber, organisms more tolerant to oxygen exposure can predominate [23,24 ,25].”
- 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 shuttles ”
- Biofuel cells and their development. (2006, background): “…N/A N/A 431 (maximum, at 0.66 V) A long-term study over several months, with many investigations into the bacterial and electrochemical cell behaviour Rabaey et al. (2004) (B) Primarily using other fuels MET lactate and pyruvate/– Desulphovibrio desulphuricans, anaerobic Activated charcoal anode…”