Bo Liu
IFW, Germany
Title: Ultralong-discharge-time biobattery based on bilayer rolled-up enzymatic nanomembrane
Biography
Biography: Bo Liu
Abstract
The development of electronics such as implantable computing, biosensor and medical equipment demands new energy resources which would be utilized in the human body safely and stably with high energy and capacity densities, which is a major challenge for the present battery technology. Glucose, as a natural product, is produced in a huge quantity every year in the plant. In glucose molecule storage high energy, which could be released by enzymes. Glucose biofuel cell (GBFC) produces electricity through catalyzing glucose by enzyme. GBFC is powered by glucose and enzyme. Glucose exists also in animal fluids, such as human blood( Glucose level 6.3mM and 4.5L blood). That means we can get energy from our blood. The enormous challenge of GBFC is to improve the power density and discharge time. Because enzymes for this reactions are in vivo enzyme and they are sensitive to pH, temperature and some ions. It is challenge to keep the activity of enzymes out of the cell, to reach a high catalysis ability. we designed a new GBFC based on bilayer rolled-up nanomembrane electrode, to ensure a high activity of enzyme and to reach a continuous catalysis of enzyme, to solve the problem in the previous research. we expect a higher power density and ultralong continuous discharge time in the research.