Electrochemically Active Bacteria (EAB) and Mediator-Less Microbial Fuel Cells

By I. Chang, H. Moon, Orianna Bretschger. 2006

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A state of the art review on microbial fuel cells: A promising technology for wastewater treatment and bioenergy. (2007, background): “Chang et al. (2006) discussed both the properties of electrochemically active bacteria used in mediatorless MFC and the rate limiting steps in electron transport.”
Electrical transport along bacterial nanowires from Shewanella oneidensis MR-1 (2010, methodology): “Discussion The discovery of bacterial nanowires spawned a common question among microbiologists, biogeochemists, and physicists: Can nanowires transport electrons along their entire length, and with what resistivity? To answer this question, we evaluated transport along bacterial nanowires by two in”
Carbon nanotube as an alternative cathode support and catalyst for microbial fuel cells (2013, methodology): “MFC is a novel bioprocess tool that can convert chemical energy into electrical energy by employing exoelectrogenic biofilm as a biocatalyst [2,3].”
The microbe electric: conversion of organic matter to electricity. (2008, methodology): “However, not all current-producing microorganisms effectively reduce Fe(III) [8,24,25] and enrichment and isolation with an electrode serving as the electron acceptor may be the most suitable method for recovering such organisms in culture [26 ,27,28].”