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10.1038/s41467-017-01084-4

http://scihub22266oqcxt.onion/10.1038/s41467-017-01084-4
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suck abstract from ncbi


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pmid29109396
      Nat+Commun 2017 ; 8 (1 ): 1327
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  • Electricity generation from digitally printed cyanobacteria #MMPMID29109396
  • Sawa M ; Fantuzzi A ; Bombelli P ; Howe CJ ; Hellgardt K ; Nixon PJ
  • Nat Commun 2017[Nov]; 8 (1 ): 1327 PMID29109396 show ga
  • Microbial biophotovoltaic cells exploit the ability of cyanobacteria and microalgae to convert light energy into electrical current using water as the source of electrons. Such bioelectrochemical systems have a clear advantage over more conventional microbial fuel cells which require the input of organic carbon for microbial growth. However, innovative approaches are needed to address scale-up issues associated with the fabrication of the inorganic (electrodes) and biological (microbe) parts of the biophotovoltaic device. Here we demonstrate the feasibility of using a simple commercial inkjet printer to fabricate a thin-film paper-based biophotovoltaic cell consisting of a layer of cyanobacterial cells on top of a carbon nanotube conducting surface. We show that these printed cyanobacteria are capable of generating a sustained electrical current both in the dark (as a 'solar bio-battery') and in response to light (as a 'bio-solar-panel') with potential applications in low-power devices.
  • |Bioelectric Energy Sources/*microbiology [MESH]
  • |Biotechnology [MESH]
  • |Cyanobacteria/*physiology [MESH]
  • |Electricity [MESH]
  • |Equipment Design [MESH]
  • |Feasibility Studies [MESH]
  • |Nanotubes, Carbon [MESH]
  • |Photosynthesis [MESH]
  • |Printing [MESH]


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