Ghent University Academic Bibliography

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Continuous long-term electricity-driven bioproduction of carboxylates and isopropanol from CO2 with a mixed microbial community

Jan Arends (UGent) , Sunil Anil Patil (UGent) , Hugo Roume (UGent) and Korneel Rabaey (UGent)

(2017) JOURNAL OF CO2 UTILIZATION. 20. p.141-149
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- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
Enhanced product recovery from glycerol fermentation into 3-carbon compounds in a bioelectrochemical system combined with in situ extraction

Hugo Roume (UGent) , Jan Arends (UGent) , Camar Pauti Ameril, Sunil Anil Patil (UGent) and Korneel Rabaey (UGent)

(2016) FRONTIERS IN BIOENGINEERING AND BIOTECHNOLOGY. 4.
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- Conference Paper
- C3
Electrical current as a driver for microbial production processes

Jan Arends (UGent) , Sunil Anil Patil (UGent) , Sylvia Gildemyn (UGent) , Hugo Roume (UGent) , Stephen Andersen (UGent) , Antonin Prévoteau (UGent) and Korneel Rabaey (UGent)

(2015) Bioelektrochemische Systeme, Zusammenfassungen.
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- Conference Paper
- C3
- open access
Electrical current is more than hydrogen during microbial electrosynthesis and electrofermentation

Jan Arends (UGent) , Sunil Anil Patil (UGent) , Sylvia Gildemyn (UGent) , Hugo Roume (UGent) , Stephen Andersen (UGent) , Antonin Prévoteau (UGent) and Korneel Rabaey (UGent)

(2015) KNCV Working Group on Electrochemistry, Annual Dutch/Belgian meeting, Abstracts.
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- Conference Paper
- C3
Cathodic polarization in a BES allows efficient conversion of glycerol into 1.3 propanediol and VFAs compared to addition of other electron donors

Jan Arends (UGent) , Camar Pauti Ameril, Sylvia Gildemyn (UGent) , Sunil Anil Patil (UGent) , Hugo Roume (UGent) and Korneel Rabaey (UGent)

(2015) IWA young water professionals BeNeLux symposium : book of abstracts.

Academic Bibliography

Continuous long-term electricity-driven bioproduction of carboxylates and isopropanol from CO2 with a mixed microbial community

Enhanced product recovery from glycerol fermentation into 3-carbon compounds in a bioelectrochemical system combined with in situ extraction

Electrical current as a driver for microbial production processes

Electrical current is more than hydrogen during microbial electrosynthesis and electrofermentation

Cathodic polarization in a BES allows efficient conversion of glycerol into 1.3 propanediol and VFAs compared to addition of other electron donors

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