Cornell materials scientists and bioelectrochemical engineers may have created an innovative, cost-competitive electrode material for cleaning pollutants in wastewater. The researchers created electro-spun carbon nanofiber electrodes and coated them with a conductive polymer, called PEDOT, to compete with carbon cloth electrodes available on the market. When the PEDOT coating is applied, an electrically active layer of bacteria – Geobacter sulfurreducens – naturally grows to create electricity and transfer electrons to the novel electrode...
Read More- Ultimate 3D Printer Guide/ Review/ MakerBot
- Amazing Science Facts
- Exotic Flowers
- Astronomy/Space
- Biology/Biotechnology
- Chemistry/Nanotechnology
- Environment/Geology
- Health/Medical
- Physics
- Interactive Physics
- Technology/Electronics
- Privacy Policy
- Best Port Solar Chargers/Power Banks on a Budget 2023
- Modern Healthcare and Technology
- The Advance of IoT, 5G and 6G
Recent Comments