Datum: 21.7.2008
Researchers have combined the efforts of two kinds of bacteria to produce hydrogen in a bioreactor, with the product from one providing food for the other. According to an article in the August issue of Microbiology Today, this technology has an added bonus: leftover enzymes can be used to scavenge precious metals from spent automotive catalysts to help make fuel cells that convert hydrogen into energy.
FEBS Congress 2009
Prague, Czech Republic, July 05, 2009
Kosmetologie a nanomedicína
aneb kosmetologie není kosmetika a nanomedicína neléčí trpaslíky
Brno, Czech Republic, August 24, 2009
XXXIXth Annual Meeting of the European Society for New Methods in Agricultural Research
Brno, Czech Republic, August 25-29, 2009
Biotrans 2009
Kultur-Casino Bern, Bern, Switzerland, July 05-09, 2009
Biomechanical Design of Nanotechnological Devices for Health Care
Udine, Italy, July 06-10, 2009
International Conference on Fungal Evolution and Charles Darwin: Fom Morphology to Molecules
Pathumthani, Thailand, July 09-11, 2009
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