Increasing untreated environmental outputs from industry and the rising human population
have increased the burden of wastewater and other waste streams on the environment. The …

The recovery of copper from secondary waste resources (eg electronic wastes, slag, fly-ash,
sludge and spent catalysts) via oxidative and reductive bioleaching becomes a running …

Over the years, there has been a substantial increase in the demands of a portable, green
source of energy for powering microelectronics to be used as sensors, medical implants and …

Membraneless microfluidic fuel cells (MMFCs) offer great potential for clean energy
production, but their expense and tedious optimization process have limited their wider use …

The main hurdle in leveraging microfluidic advantages in membraneless MFCs is their low
electrode area-normalized power. For nearly a decade, maximum power densities have …

A recent trend in microfluidic microbial fuel cells (MFCs) is to exclude a separation
membrane, instead, relying on the physics of laminar flow to maintain isolation between …

Power overshoot in microbial fuel cells (MFCs) is an indicator of poor performance and its
appearance in power density curves will hinder the determination of maximum power …

Microfluidic microbial fuel cells (μ-MFCs) have received considerable attention due to their
ability to generate green and qualitative self-sustainable energy. Several electrodes and …

A microbial fuel cell with a mature pure-culture Geobacter sulfurreducens electroactive
biofilm was used for performance optimization by making rapid changes to experimental …

To target development of bioelectrochemical systems, we developed an advanced
microfluidic method to identify reaction bottlenecks in the metabolic activity of a pure‐culture …