The extracellular electron transfer (EET) between microorganisms and electrodes forms the
basis for microbial electrochemical technology (MET), which recently have advanced as a …

Extracellular electron transfer (EET) is a type of microbial respiration that enables electron
transfer between microbial cells and extracellular solid materials, including naturally …

In microbial electrochemical systems, microorganisms catalyze chemical reactions
converting chemical energy present in organic and inorganic molecules into electrical …

Electroactive microorganisms acting as microbial electrocatalysts have intrinsic metabolisms
that mediate a redox potential difference between solid electrodes and microbes, leading to …

Electromicrobiology is a subdiscipline of microbiology that involves extracellular electron
transfer (EET) to (or from) insoluble electron active redox compounds located outside the …

Microbial electrochemical technologies provide sustainable wastewater treatment and
energy production. Despite significant improvements in the power output of microbial fuel …

Despite the importance of exogenous electron shuttles (ESs) in extracellular electron
transfer (EET), a lack of understanding of the key properties of ESs is a concern given their …

The use of exoelectrogens in microbial fuel cells (MFCs) has given a wide berth to the
addition of artificial electron shuttles/conduits as they have the molecular machinery to …

Electron transfer between microorganisms and an electrode—even across long distances—
enables the former to live by coupling to an electronic circuit. Such a system integrates …

The excessive consumption of fossil fuels causes massive emission of CO2, leading to
climate deterioration and environmental pollution. The development of substitutes and …