John Greenman spends much of his time researching Microbial fuel cell, Microbiology, Electricity generation, Waste management and Antimicrobial. His study in Microbial fuel cell is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Chemical engineering and Pulp and paper industry. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including In vivo and Biofilm.
John Greenman interconnects Power output and Sanitation in the investigation of issues within Electricity generation. The Waste management study combines topics in areas such as Power, Digestion and Ceramic. He has included themes like Cathode and Electrosynthesis in his Anode study.
John Greenman mainly investigates Microbial fuel cell, Microbiology, Anode, Cathode and Chemical engineering. John Greenman combines subjects such as Waste management, Process engineering and Pulp and paper industry with his study of Microbial fuel cell. His work investigates the relationship between Waste management and topics such as Ceramic that intersect with problems in Membrane.
The various areas that John Greenman examines in his Microbiology study include Chromatography, Staphylococcus aureus, Bioluminescence and Biofilm. His research integrates issues of Maximum power principle, Power density and Analytical chemistry in his study of Anode. His work carried out in the field of Cathode brings together such families of science as Electrolyte and Composite material.
John Greenman mostly deals with Microbial fuel cell, Anode, Cathode, Chemical engineering and Ceramic. The subject of his Microbial fuel cell research is within the realm of Electricity generation. His research in Anode intersects with topics in Electrolyte, Catalysis, Power density and Maximum power principle.
His Cathode research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Surface-area-to-volume ratio, Chemical energy, Redox and Equivalent series resistance. His Chemical engineering research incorporates themes from Electrochemistry and Fouling. His Ceramic research includes themes of Separator, Membrane, Chemical oxygen demand and Separator.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Microbial fuel cell, Anode, Cathode, Waste management and Chemical engineering. His work deals with themes such as Power density, Ceramic membrane, Ceramic, Wastewater and Process engineering, which intersect with Microbial fuel cell. His Anode study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Electricity generation, Electrolyte and Composite material.
John Greenman connects Cathode with Energy source in his study. His Waste management study which covers Bioenergy that intersects with Substrate. His study looks at the relationship between Chemical engineering and topics such as Electrochemistry, which overlap with Carbon black, Sludge and Catalysis.
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Comparative study of three types of microbial fuel cell
Ioannis A. Ieropoulos;John Greenman;Chris Melhuish;John Hart.
Enzyme and Microbial Technology (2005)
Microbial fuel cells based on carbon veil electrodes: Stack configuration and scalability
Ioannis Ieropoulos;John Greenman;Christopher R Melhuish.
International Journal of Energy Research (2008)
Killing of cutaneous microbial species by photodynamic therapy.
B. Zeina;J. Greenman;W.M. Purcell;B. Das.
British Journal of Dermatology (2001)
Electricity from landfill leachate using microbial fuel cells: Comparison with a biological aerated filter
John Greenman;Antonia Gálvez;Lorenzino Giusti;Ioannis Ieropoulos.
Enzyme and Microbial Technology (2009)
Effects of flow-rate, inoculum and time on the internal resistance of microbial fuel cells.
Ioannis Ieropoulos;Jonathan Winfield;John Greenman.
Bioresource Technology (2010)
Urine utilisation by Microbial Fuel Cells: Energy fuel for the future
Ioannis Ieropoulos;John Greenman;Chris Melhuish.
Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics (2012)
Waste to real energy: the first MFC powered mobile phone
Ioannis A. Ieropoulos;Pablo Ledezma;Andrew Stinchcombe;George Papaharalabos.
Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics (2013)
Biofilm formation by Helicobacter pylori.
R. M. Stark;G. J. Gerwig;R. S. Pitman;L. F. Potts.
Letters in Applied Microbiology (1999)
Energetically autonomous robots: Food for thought
Chris Melhuish;Ioannis Ieropoulos;John Greenman;Ian Horsfield.
Autonomous Robots (2006)
Study on the Organoleptic Intensity Scale for Measuring Oral Malodor
J. Greenman;J. Duffield;P. Spencer;M. Rosenberg.
Journal of Dental Research (2004)
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