We report the simplest of the small, non-gassing, low-voltage, direct-current, electro-osmotic pumps, providing enough flow for the delivery of drugs. It consists merely of a ceramic frit sandwiched between two plasma-treated carbon paper electrodes; the plasma treatment adds electro-oxidizable hydroquinone and electro-reducible quinone surface functions. Protons released upon the electro-oxidation of the hydroquinone surface functions move concertedly in the applied electric field at the ceramic membrane water interface and by dragging bulk water, causing water to flow at a rate of 10 mL cm À2 min À1 at an applied potential of 1 V across a 2 mm-thick membrane. Following plasma treatment of the carbon paper for 45 min, the flow persists for 18 h, in which 10 mL cm À2 of water is pumped.Most electro-osmotic pumps were built in the past with platinum-containing electrodes, and ceramic frit membranes were sandwiched between the electrodes. As platinum catalyzes the electro-reduction of water to H 2 and its electro-oxidation to O 2, the evolved gas bubbles adhering to the electrodes unpredictably affect the current flowing at a constant applied voltage, and the bubbles trapped in the ceramic frit randomly decrease the flow rate of water. Power expended on the electrolysis of water also decreases the pumping efficiency. Non-gassing, lowvoltage, electro-osmotic pumps have previously been built with poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene), [1]