All Stories

  1. Electrochemistry for Biofuel Generation: Transformation of Fatty Acids and Triglycerides to Diesel‐Like Olefin/Ether Mixtures and Olefins
  2. Microbial electrochemistry and technology: terminology and classification
  3. Electrochemistry of Immobilized Particles and Droplets
  4. Electrochemistry for the generation of renewable chemicals: electrochemical conversion of levulinic acid
  5. Does it have to be carbon? Metal anodes in microbial fuel cells and related bioelectrochemical systems
  6. Reactor concepts for bioelectrochemical syntheses and energy conversion
  7. Biological Fuel Cells: Cardinal Advances and Critical Challenges
  8. Immobilized Particles
  9. The Experiment
  10. Immobilized Droplets
  11. Electrodes with Immobilized Particles and Droplets: Three-Phase Electrodes
  12. Hyphenated Techniques
  13. Evaluating the effects of scaling up on the performance of bioelectrochemical systems using a technical scale microbial electrolysis cell
  14. Metabolic Efficiency of Geobacter sulfurreducens Growing on Anodes with Different Redox Potentials
  15. From Microbial Bioelectrocatalysis to Microbial Bioelectrochemical Systems
  16. Activated carbon nanofibers (ACNF) as cathode for single chamber microbial fuel cells (SCMFCs)
  17. Electron transfer and biofilm formation of Shewanella putrefaciens as function of anode potential
  18. Mikroben unter Strom
  19. Selbstorganisierte Enzymnetzwerke – ein Weg zu komplexen bioelektrokatalytischen Systemen
  20. Self‐Assembling Enzyme Networks—A New Path towards Multistep Bioelectrocatalytic Systems
  21. Unraveling the Interfacial Electron Transfer Dynamics of Electroactive Microbial Biofilms Using Surface‐Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy
  22. Electrochemistry for biofuel generation: production of furans by electrocatalytic hydrogenation of furfurals
  23. Hydrothermal production of furfural from xylose and xylan as model compounds for hemicelluloses
  24. From the test-tube to the test-engine: assessing the suitability of prospective liquid biofuel compounds
  25. Hydrothermal liquefaction of cellulose in subcritical water—the role of crystallinity on the cellulose reactivity
  26. On the removal of sulfonamides using microbial bioelectrochemical systems
  27. Comparative study of IVB–VIB transition metal compound electrocatalysts for the hydrogen evolution reaction
  28. Von in vitro zu in vivo – Biobrennstoffzellen werden erwachsen
  29. From In Vitro to In Vivo—Biofuel Cells Are Maturing
  30. Editorial: Microbial Fuel Cells and Microbial Electrochemistry: Into the Next Century!
  31. Cover Picture: Microbial Fuel Cells and Microbial Electrochemistry: Into the Next Century! (ChemSusChem 6/2012)
  32. Microwave-assisted hydrothermal degradation of fructose and glucose in subcritical water
  33. Stainless steel mesh supported nitrogen-doped carbon nanofibers for binder-free cathode in microbial fuel cells
  34. A Three‐Dimensionally Ordered Macroporous Carbon Derived From a Natural Resource as Anode for Microbial Bioelectrochemical Systems
  35. Electrochemistry for biofuel generation: Electrochemical conversion of levulinic acid to octane
  36. Layered corrugated electrode macrostructures boost microbial bioelectrocatalysis
  37. Biomass to Biofuels: Strategies for Global Industries
  38. Effect of fiber diameter on the behavior of biofilm and anodic performance of fiber electrodes in microbial fuel cells
  39. Electrospun carbon fiber mat with layered architecture for anode in microbial fuel cells
  40. Electroactive mixed culture derived biofilms in microbial bioelectrochemical systems: The role of pH on biofilm formation, performance and composition
  41. Selbstorganisierte Enzymarrays - ein Weg hin zu komplexen bioelektrokatalytischen Systemen
  42. Self-Assembling Enzyme Arrays en Route to Multistep Bioelectrocatalytic Systems
  43. Comments on “Electricity generation by Enterobacter cloacae SU-1 in mediator less microbial fuel cell” by Samrot et al., Int. J. Hydrogen Energy, 35 (15) 2010, 7723–7729
  44. Enhanced Activity of Non‐Noble Metal Electrocatalysts for the Oxygen Reduction Reaction Using Low Temperature Plasma Treatment
  45. Cyclic voltammetric analysis of the electron transfer of Shewanella oneidensis MR-1 and nanofilament and cytochrome knock-out mutants
  46. Discover the possibilities: microbial bioelectrochemical systems and the revival of a 100-year–old discovery
  47. Spektroelektrochemische In‐situ‐Untersuchung von elektrokatalytischen mikrobiellen Biofilmen mit oberflächenverstärkter Resonanz‐Raman‐Spektroskopie
  48. In Situ Spectroelectrochemical Investigation of Electrocatalytic Microbial Biofilms by Surface‐Enhanced Resonance Raman Spectroscopy
  49. Subcritical Water as Reaction Environment: Fundamentals of Hydrothermal Biomass Transformation
  50. Electrospun and solution blown three-dimensional carbon fiber nonwovens for application as electrodes in microbial fuel cells
  51. Revealing the electrochemically driven selection in natural community derived microbial biofilms using flow-cytometry
  52. Electroactive mixed culture biofilms in microbial bioelectrochemical systems: The role of temperature for biofilm formation and performance
  53. Toxicity Response of Electroactive Microbial Biofilms—A Decisive Feature for Potential Biosensor and Power Source Applications
  54. Keeping intermediates on the track: towards tailored metabolons for bioelectrocatalysis
  55. The study of electrochemically active microbial biofilms on different carbon-based anode materials in microbial fuel cells
  56. Photomicrobial Solar and Fuel Cells
  57. From MFC to MXC: chemical and biological cathodes and their potential for microbial bioelectrochemical systems
  58. Effects of substrate and metabolite crossover on the cathodic oxygen reduction reaction in microbial fuel cells: Platinum vs. iron(II) phthalocyanine based electrodes
  59. Selectivity versus Mobility: Separation of Anode and Cathode in Microbial Bioelectrochemical Systems
  60. Comparative study on the performance of pyrolyzed and plasma-treated iron(II) phthalocyanine-based catalysts for oxygen reduction in pH neutral electrolyte solutions
  61. Electrocatalytic and corrosion behaviour of tungsten carbide in near-neutral pH electrolytes
  62. An improved microbial fuel cell with laccase as the oxygen reduction catalyst
  63. Improvement of the anodic bioelectrocatalytic activity of mixed culture biofilms by a simple consecutive electrochemical selection procedure
  64. From Wastewater to Hydrogen: Biorefineries Based on Microbial Fuel-Cell Technology
  65. The Suitability of Monopolar and Bipolar Ion Exchange Membranes as Separators for Biological Fuel Cells
  66. On the use of cyclic voltammetry for the study of anodic electron transfer in microbial fuel cells
  67. Evaluation of catalytic properties of tungsten carbide for the anode of microbial fuel cells
  68. Anodic electron transfer mechanisms in microbial fuel cells and their energy efficiency
  69. Interfacing Electrocatalysis and Biocatalysis with Tungsten Carbide: A High‐Performance, Noble‐Metal‐Free Microbial Fuel Cell
  70. Microbial Fuel Cells:  Methodology and Technology
  71. Investigation of the electrocatalytic oxidation of formate and ethanol at platinum black under microbial fuel cell conditions
  72. Challenges and Constraints of Using Oxygen Cathodes in Microbial Fuel Cells
  73. Application of pyrolysed iron(II) phthalocyanine and CoTMPP based oxygen reduction catalysts as cathode materials in microbial fuel cells
  74. Electrochemistry of Immobilized Particles and Droplets By Fritz Scholz, Uwe Schröder (Universität Greifswald, Germany), and Rubin Gulaboski (Universidade do Porto, Portugal). Springer:  Berlin, Heidelberg, New York. 2005. xiv + 290 pp. $129.00. ISBN 3-...
  75. Utilizing the green alga Chlamydomonas reinhardtii for microbial electricity generation: a living solar cell
  76. In Situ Electrooxidation of Photobiological Hydrogen in a Photobioelectrochemical Fuel Cell Based on Rhodobacter sphaeroides
  77. Fluorinated polyanilines as superior materials for electrocatalytic anodes in bacterial fuel cells
  78. Bacterial batteries
  79. A Generation of Microbial Fuel Cells with Current Outputs Boosted by More Than One Order of Magnitude
  80. Voltammetry of Electroactive Oil Droplets:  Electrochemically-Induced Ion Insertion, Expulsion and Reaction Processes at Microdroplets ofN,N,N‘,N‘-Tetraalkyl-para- phenylenediamines (TRPD, R =n-Butyl,...
  81. Probing Thermodynamic Aspects of Electrochemically Driven Ion-Transfer Processes Across Liquid|Liquid Interfaces:  Pure versus Diluted Redox Liquids
  82. Electrochemical Analysis of Solids. A Review
  83. Electrochemically Driven Ion Insertion Processes across Liquid|Liquid Boundaries:  Neutral versus Ionic Redox Liquids
  84. Ionic liquid modified electrodes. Unusual partitioning and diffusion effects of Fe(CN)64−/3− in droplet and thin layer deposits of 1-methyl-3-(2,6-(S)-dimethylocten-2-yl)-imidazolium tetrafluoroborate
  85. Voltammetry of Electroactive Oil Droplets. Part II: Comparison of Experimental and Simulation Data for Coupled Ion and Electron Insertion Processes and Evidence for Microscale Convection
  86. Modelling of solid state voltammetry of immobilized microcrystals assuming an initiation of the electrochemical reaction at a three-phase junction
  87. The Solid-State Electrochemistry of Metal Octacyanomolybdates, Octacyanotungstates, and Hexacyanoferrates Explained on the Basis of Dissolution and Reprecipitation Reactions, Lattice Structures, and Crystallinities
  88. Water-induced accelerated ion diffusion: voltammetric studies in 1-methyl-3-[2,6-(S)-dimethylocten-2-yl]imidazolium tetrafluoroborate, 1-butyl-3-methylimidazolium tetrafluoroborate and hexafluorophosphate ionic liquids
  89. The electrochemical response of radiation defects of non-conducting materials An electrochemical access to age determinations