The use of microbial electrochemical sensors, with electroactive biofilms (EABs) as sensing
elements, is a promising strategy to timely measure the biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) …

Microbial electrochemical sensors are promising to monitor bioavailable organics in real
environments, but their application is restricted by the unpredictable performance of the …

Electro-active bacteria (EAB) can form biofilms on an anode (so-called bioanodes), and use
the electrode as electron acceptor for oxidation of organics in wastewater. So far, bioanodes …

Biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) is an important biochemical indicator for determining
the degree of water pollution and guiding the design of wastewater treatment processes …

The growth of anodic electroactive microbial biofilms from waste water inocula in a fed-batch
reactor is demonstrated using a three-electrode setup controlled by a potentiostat. Thereby …

Bioelectrochemical systems (BES) have emerged as a dual-function technology for treating
wastewater and recovering energy. A vital element of BES is the rapid formation and …

Electroactive biofilms (EBs) engage in complex electron transfer and storage processes
involving intracellular and extracellular mediators with temporary electron storage …

The formation and bioelectric performance of anode biofilms in microbial electrochemical
systems (MESs) are sensitive to oxygen. Investigating the temporal-spatial structure of …

Electrochemically active biofilms (EABs) are formed by electroactive bacteria capable of
exchanging electrons with electrodes. EABs have been employed as bio-elements in …

Reducing the electrode spacing in bioelectrochemical systems (BESs) are widely reported
to improve power output, which was mainly attributed to the decrease of ohmic resistance (R …