Extracellular electron transfer (EET) is the physiological process that enables the reduction
or oxidation of molecules and minerals beyond the surface of a microbial cell. The first …

Biomolecular electronics is a rapidly growing multidisciplinary field that combines biology,
nanoscience, and engineering to bridge the two important fields of life sciences and …

Although proteins are considered as nonconductors that transfer electrons only up to 1 to 2
nanometers via tunneling, Geobacter sulfurreducens transports respiratory electrons over …

With rapid technological developments, the use and reliance on small and miniaturized
electronics have increased significantly. Prevalent power sources used in wearable and …

The theory of electron transfer reactions establishes the conceptual foundation for redox
solution chemistry, electrochemistry, and bioenergetics. Electron and proton transfer across …

Abstract Poly (3, 4‐ethylenedioxythiophene)(PEDOT) doped with polystyrene sulfonate
(PSS) is the most used conducting polymer from energy to biomedical applications. Despite …

Electrons can tunnel between cofactor molecules positioned along biological electron
transport chains up to a distance of≃ 20 Å on the millisecond time scale of enzymatic …

Single-molecule measurements show that many proteins, lacking any redox cofactors,
nonetheless exhibit electrical conductance on the order of a nanosiemen over 10 nm …

As the field of nanoelectronics based on biomolecules such as peptides and proteins rapidly
grows, there is a need for robust computational methods able to reliably predict charge …

The fundamental question of “what is the transport path of electrons through proteins?”
initially introduced while studying long-range electron transfer between localized redox …