Electroactive microorganisms markedly affect many environments in which they establish
outer-surface electrical contacts with other cells and minerals or reduce soluble extracellular …

Electroactive bacteria produce or consume electrical current by moving electrons to and
from extracellular acceptors and donors. This specialized process, known as extracellular …

Real-time chemical sensing is crucial for applications in environmental and health
monitoring. Biosensors can detect a variety of molecules through genetic circuits that use …

Electroactive biofilms (EABs) are electroactive microorganisms (EAMs) encased in
conductive polymers that are secreted by EAMs and formed by the accumulation and cross …

The microbial fuel cell has been considered a promising alternative to traditional fossil
energy. It has great potential in energy production, waste management, and biomass …

The development of electrochemical catalytic conversion of 5‐hydroxymethylfurfural (HMF)
has recently gained attention as a potentially scalable approach for both oxidation and …

Activation and turning CO 2 into value added products is a promising orientation to address
environmental issues caused by CO 2 emission. Currently, electrocatalysis has a potent well …

Bioelectrical interfaces made of living electroactive bacteria (EAB) provide a unique
opportunity to bridge biotic and abiotic systems, enabling the reprogramming of …

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

In nature as well as in industrial microbiology, all microorganisms need to achieve redox
balance. Their redox state and energy conservation highly depend on the availability of a …