Biodegradation of acetaminophen and its main by-product 4-aminophenol by Trichoderma harzianum versus mixed biofilm of Trichoderma harzianum/Pseudomonas fluorescens in a fungal microbial fuel cell

Shabani, Mehri; Pontié, Maxime; Younesi, Habibollah; Nacef, Mouna; Rahimpour, Ahmad; Rahimnejad, Mostafa; Khelladi, Racha Medjda Bouchenak

doi:10.1007/s10800-020-01518-w

Cited by 27 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…What concerns biofilms, there are numerous reports focused on immobilisation of pure strains (including Pseudomonas) cultivated in laboratory conditions (Kesseru et al 2002;Moreno-Castilla et al 2003;Quintelas et al 2008;Plangklang and Reungsang 2009;Stelting et al 2012;. Although some of the reports deal with immobilisation of microbial consortium (Saez et al 2012;Rivelli et al 2013;Bouteh et al 2021;Wang et al 2021) including in some cases Pseudomonas strain (Shabani et al 2021) (Haque et al 2020) (Ławniczak et al 2011), none of them deals with such broad community (in terms of represented genera) like in our study.…”

Section: ))mentioning

confidence: 61%

Modified zeolite-supported biofilm in service of pesticide biodegradation

Gorodylova

Michel

Seron

et al. 2021

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Section: ))mentioning

confidence: 61%

Modified zeolite-supported biofilm in service of pesticide biodegradation

Gorodylova

Michel

Seron

et al. 2021

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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“…This, overall, promotes the metabolism rate of fungi. Fungi play a dual role in FFCs; for example, fungi support electron transfer at the anode through chemical mediators or respiratory proteins ( Shabani et al, 2021 ). Maximum internal resistance, solution condition, and slow kinetics of enzymes lead to lower power density ( He et al, 2017 ).…”

Section: Fungal Characteristics In Fuel Cellmentioning

confidence: 99%

Harnessing fungal bio-electricity: a promising path to a cleaner environment

Umar,

Mubeen,

Ali

et al. 2024

Front. Microbiol.

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Integrating fungi into fuel cell systems presents a promising opportunity to address environmental pollution while simultaneously generating energy. This review explores the innovative concept of constructing wetlands as fuel cells for pollutant degradation, offering a practical and eco-friendly solution to pollution challenges. Fungi possess unique capabilities in producing power, fuel, and electricity through metabolic processes, drawing significant interest for applications in remediation and degradation. Limited data exist on fungi’s ability to generate electricity during catalytic reactions involving various enzymes, especially while remediating pollutants. Certain species, such as Trametes versicolor, Ganoderma lucidum, Galactomyces reessii, Aspergillus spp., Kluyveromyce smarxianus, and Hansenula anomala, have been reported to generate electricity at 1200 mW/m3, 207 mW/m2, 1,163 mW/m3, 438 mW/m3, 850,000 mW/m3, and 2,900 mW/m3, respectively. Despite the eco-friendly potential compared to conventional methods, fungi’s role remains largely unexplored. This review delves into fungi’s exceptional potential as fuel cell catalysts, serving as anodic or cathodic agents to mitigate land, air, and water pollutants while simultaneously producing fuel and power. Applications cover a wide range of tasks, and the innovative concept of wetlands designed as fuel cells for pollutant degradation is discussed. Cost-effectiveness may vary depending on specific contexts and applications. Fungal fuel cells (FFCs) offer a versatile and innovative solution to global challenges, addressing the increasing demand for alternative bioenergy production amid population growth and expanding industrial activities. The mechanistic approach of fungal enzymes via microbial combinations and electrochemical fungal systems facilitates the oxidation of organic substrates, oxygen reduction, and ion exchange membrane orchestration of essential reactions. Fungal laccase plays a crucial role in pollutant removal and monitoring environmental contaminants. Fungal consortiums show remarkable potential in fine-tuning FFC performance, impacting both power generation and pollutant degradation. Beyond energy generation, fungal cells effectively remove pollutants. Overall, FFCs present a promising avenue to address energy needs and mitigate pollutants simultaneously.

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“…12 showed the polarization curves of the ANIMAX membrane in the microbial fuel cell in comparison to Nafion ® 117. Fungi can utilize the paracetamol as the carbon source due to its enzymatic activity without production of harmful byproducts (fully presented in the previous work [60]). which results in the production of electrons, protons, and some basic compounds.…”

Section: Fmfc Experiments With Nafion ® 117 Vs Novel End-of-use Ro Mo...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Transforming an end-of-life reverse osmosis membrane in a cationic exchange membrane and its application in a fungal microbial fuel cell

Somrani

Shabani

Mohamed

et al. 2021

Ionics

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This article describes for the first time the elaboration of a cationic exchange membrane (CEM) from an end-of-life reverse osmosis (RO) membrane. The cationic exchange membrane has been prepared in two successive steps: (i) chlorine attack and (ii) filtration/adsorption of a polystyrene sulfonic acid (PSS) electrolyte solution. Physicochemical characterizations have been undertaken including (Na + ) transference number (t(Na + )), diffusion flux measurements (J s ), cationic exchange capacity (CEC) determinations, as the properties encountered for a classical cationic exchange membrane. The hydraulic permeability (Lp) was also determined to characterize the molecular weight cutoff. This novel membrane denoted as ANIMMAX has also been characterized by ATR-FTIR and SEM/AFM tools. We have utilized an old brackish water membrane denoted BW30 (stocked in bisulfite 1% for 10 years) to develop a new sulfonated UF membrane with a molecular cutoff of 55 kDa. We have observed that the roughness was divided by 2 (295 to 144nm) showing a lower propensity to fouling/biofouling of the novel membrane elaborated. As for the application, the newly synthesized membrane has been tested during 4 days of experiments in a fungal microbial fuel cell laboratory set-up vs Nafion© 117 the usual cationic membrane in MFC technology. We observed a lower external resistance with a value of 8 kOhm vs 37 kOhm for ANIMMAX vs Nafion ® 117, respectively.

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Biodegradation of acetaminophen and its main by-product 4-aminophenol by Trichoderma harzianum versus mixed biofilm of Trichoderma harzianum/Pseudomonas fluorescens in a fungal microbial fuel cell

Cited by 27 publications

References 57 publications

Modified zeolite-supported biofilm in service of pesticide biodegradation

Modified zeolite-supported biofilm in service of pesticide biodegradation

Harnessing fungal bio-electricity: a promising path to a cleaner environment

Transforming an end-of-life reverse osmosis membrane in a cationic exchange membrane and its application in a fungal microbial fuel cell

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