Microbial Fuel Cell

 A microbial fuel cell (MFC) is a bio-electrochemical system that uses bacteria and a high-energy oxidant such as O2, to mimic bacterial interactions found in nature, to drive an electrical current. MFCs may be classified into two specific categories: mediated and non-mediated. One of the Open Access Indexed Journals in Microbial Fuel Cell is fundamental to renewable energy and applications. All the articles published in this journal are well known in the form of current research and reviews from original research. For young and aspiring generations who are keen to pursue a career in fuel cell research and development, journals are the major sources of knowledge. The articles published in these magazines are indexed in DOAJ, SMITHER RAPARA, Journal Seek, Media-finder and Open J-gate. This journal's editorial team includes globalized experts in the field of microbial fuel cell involved in regular review of submitted manuscripts that have long facilitated high-quality articles. Now the primary work emphasis is on bio-electro-chemical structures. Enzymatic electro catalysis has been more isolated, requiring energy applications. Nevertheless, the ongoing quest for highly specific, effective and low-cost non-precious catalysts, along with the recent developments in bio-electrical chemistry and its related fields, have already allowed further progress in the enzymatic production of electricity from a broad variety of substrates or, conversely, enzymatic applications of excess electrical energy for chemical production Enzymes were the most important target for biosensor technologies, as opposed to microbes.