The article focused on her research, which seeks to make a contribution to reducing carbon emissions from remediation activities.
The flyer (which you can download here) provides an introduction to the use of "bacterial batteries" as an innovative biotechnology development for the enhanced in-situ biodegradation of organic chemicals in contaminated groundwater.
Based on the concept of microbial fuel cells, the novelty of this approach is that it is environmentally sustainable and actually generates electricity from the biodegradation processes.
