New catalyst could replace platinum to bring down the cost of microbial fuel cells
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University of Wisconsin researchers discover nannorod catalyst that works as well as platinum in generating hydrogen at a fraction of the cost
Article Summary
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM) have identified an inexpensive nanorod catalyst with efficiencies rivalling that of platinum. Composed of nitrogen-enriched iron-carbon nanorods, the new catalyst holds the promise of cheaper, more efficient microbial fuel cells (MFCs) that generate their own hydrogen from waste water
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