The Biofilm Engineering Research Group at Washington State University Has Scheduled an Electrochemically Active Biofilms Short Course
In collaboration with Gamry
Instruments, the Biofilm Engineering Research Group at Washington State
University has scheduled a short course “Electrochemically Active Biofilms” for
July 30 – Aug. 2, 2019
Philadelphia, PA, February 18, 2019 – The Biofilm Engineering Research Group at Washington
State University will be sponsoring an Electrochemically Active Biofilms Short
Course in collaboration with Gamry Instruments.
The course will be held July 30 – August 2,
2019 at the Gene and Linda Voiland School of Chemical Engineering and
Bioengineering, Washington State University Pullman, WA, USA.
As it was last year, the goal of this short course is to provide the participants with the electrochemical techniques used to study extracellular electron transfer in the electrochemically active biofilms that are used in microbial fuel cells and other Bioelectrochemical systems. Daily activities will include lectures and laboratory sessions. Lectures will include topics such as Introduction to Electrochemically Active Biofilms and Basic Electrochemistry needed to Understand Biofilms on Electrodes. Lab sessions and demonstrations will cover topics such as Cyclic Voltammetry, Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy and Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion.
As it was last year, the goal of this short course is to provide the participants with the electrochemical techniques used to study extracellular electron transfer in the electrochemically active biofilms that are used in microbial fuel cells and other Bioelectrochemical systems. Daily activities will include lectures and laboratory sessions. Lectures will include topics such as Introduction to Electrochemically Active Biofilms and Basic Electrochemistry needed to Understand Biofilms on Electrodes. Lab sessions and demonstrations will cover topics such as Cyclic Voltammetry, Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy and Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion.
Gamry Instruments’ Dr. Jerome
Babauta is one of several instructors for the short course. Dr. Babauta is
an expert in biofilm electrochemistry and the integration of tools to study
biofilms with electrochemical methods. He obtained his PhD in quantifying electron
transfer processes within electrochemically active biofilms.
For more information and to register
for this short course, please visit the Biofilms at WSU web site - https://www.biofilms.wsu.edu/biofilmsummerschool.html.
Founded in 1989, Gamry Instruments
designs and builds precision electrochemical instrumentation and accessories
with a simple goal to have every user be satisfied with their instruments. Gamry Instruments is a strong supporter of
electrochemical research and sponsors several Electrochemical Short Courses
throughout the year.
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