Authors: Tanner Ash, Elizabeth Doyle, Godfrey Ssenyonga, Cassie Kraham and Sean ScottFaculty: Judy Staveley* and Adil Zuber
Bioelectrogenic microorganisms offer an attractive alternative for generating electricity when traditional methodologies are impractical. Coupled with a fuel cell, these microorganisms provide a potentially auspicious source of renewable energy. A microbial fuel cell was constructed and tested in laboratory and field-based conditions. Preliminary experimentation shows promising results and demonstrates the practical utility of this renewable energy source.
View/Download pdf