Microbial Fuel Cells Just Got a Massive Boost From Nanotechnology
Advancements in green energy continue to drive innovative solutions, and recent research into microbial fuel cells (MFCs) offers a promising leap forward. Scientists have developed a new approach using nickel silicide nanowires as anode materials to greatly enhance the performance of MFCs. These fuel cells, powered by microorganisms, have the potential to convert waste into clean energy efficiently. This breakthrough could have far-reaching impacts on the future of renewable energy systems.

You are not logged in
If you want to read more, join the ENERGY-HUB club
LoginTry the monthly membership in the ENERGY-HUB club for free!
Related articles
Africa’s solar capacity forecast to double over next four years
A report from the Global Solar Council says Africa’s solar deployment is set to accelerate in the coming years, but stresses that…
New Study Proves Why We’ve Been Miscalculating Hydrogen Fuel Production
For the first time, scientists have directly observed water molecules as they split into hydrogen and oxygen, revealing a surprisi…
Will Germany’s Commercial Hydrogen and EV Plans Survive Without State Help?
Germany’s surprising decision to cut subsidies for climate-friendly commercial vehicles and alternative drives for buses is making…
Water generates electrical charge 10 times stronger than expected
Electricity generated by water moving across a surface can be 10 times more powerful than previously thought, according to Austral…
Startup shipping high purity silicon samples from pilot plasma reactor
Sweden’s Green14 is sampling material from its pilot reactor at KTH Royal Institute of Technology. The pilot has a 100 kW plasma c…
ENERGY-HUB is a modern independent platformsharing news and analytic articles from the energy sector on a daily basis. Within our portfolio we monitor czech, slovak and foreign press releases.