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Volcano earthquake report for Tuesday, 13 October 2026
• M 2.7 - 19 km SSW of Leilani Estates, Hawaii
• M 2.5 - 5 km SSW of Pāhala, Hawaii
• M 1.9 - 15 km NE of Milford, Utah
• M 1.8 - 116 km E of Cordova, Alaska
• M 1.2 - 15 km NE of Little Lake, CA
• M 2.0 - 82 km ESE of Ugashik, Alaska
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#282040
Fri 30 Jan 2015 01:15:PM
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Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 678,977
Launch Director
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Launch Director
Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 678,977 |
Researchers in Norway have succeeded in getting bacteria to power a fuel cell. The "fuel" used is wastewater, and the products of the process are purified water droplets and electricity. This is an environmentally-friendly process for the purification of water derived from industrial processes and suchlike. It also generates small amounts of electricity – in practice enough to drive a small fan, a sensor or a light-emitting diode. In the future, the researchers hope to scale up this energy generation to enable the same energy to be used to power the water purification process, which commonly consists of many stages, often involving mechanical and energy-demanding decontamination steps at its outset.  Source: Water purification: Running fuel cells on bacteria
David Cottle
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