Cable bacteria: widespread filamentous electroactive microorganisms protecting environments

M Dong, LP Nielsen, S Yang, LH Klausen, M Xu - Trends in microbiology, 2024 - cell.com
Cable bacteria have been identified and detected worldwide since their discovery in marine
sediments in Aarhus Bay, Denmark. Their activity can account for the majority of oxygen …

Microbial electrodes

A Ter Heijne, F Harnisch - Nature Reviews Methods Primers, 2024 - nature.com
Microorganisms interacting with electrodes are at the centre of the evolving research field of
microbial electrochemical technologies. The interdisciplinarity of the topic of microbial …

Comparative genomic analysis of nickel homeostasis in cable bacteria

A Hiralal, JS Geelhoed, S Neukirchen, FJR Meysman - BMC genomics, 2024 - Springer
Background Cable bacteria are filamentous members of the Desulfobulbaceae family that
are capable of performing centimetre‑scale electron transport in marine and freshwater …

Electromicrobiological concentration cells are an overlooked potential energy conservation mechanism for subsurface microorganisms

IPG Marshall - Frontiers in Microbiology, 2024 - frontiersin.org
Thermodynamics has predicted many different kinds of microbial metabolism by determining
which pairs of electron acceptors and donors will react to produce an exergonic reaction (a …

Electron Transfer in the Biogeochemical Sulfur Cycle

X Zhuang, S Wang, S Wu - Life, 2024 - mdpi.com
Microorganisms are key players in the global biogeochemical sulfur cycle. Among them,
some have garnered particular attention due to their electrical activity and ability to perform …

A New View of Cable Bacteria: Insights Gained from Electrochemical Imaging

MMH Wawryk, IR Wright, RF Tabor… - ACS …, 2024 - ACS Publications
Microbial electrical conductivity is an uncommon phenomenon, and further understanding of
the electrochemical behavior of the components that contribute to this conductivity will be …

Making cells from bacteria

S Greed - Nature Reviews Chemistry, 2024 - nature.com
Making cells from bacteria | Nature Reviews Chemistry Skip to main content Thank you for
visiting nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited support for CSS. To obtain …