Recent developments in wearable and implanted devices have resulted in numerous,
unprecedented capabilities that generate increasingly detailed information about a user's …

Catalytic four-electron reduction of O2 to water is one of the most extensively studied
electrochemical reactions due to O2 exceptional availability and high O2/H2O redox …

The use of implantable medical devices, including cardiac pacemakers and brain
pacemakers, is becoming increasingly prevalent. However, surgically replacing batteries …

The aim of this review is to present the contributions to the development of electrochemical
sensors and biosensors based on polyphenazine or polytriphenylmethane redox polymers …

In recent years, wearable devices have attracted attention because of their ability to
enhance the quality of life. This disruptive technology has helped healthcare professionals …

An overview of glucose sensors is presented, with specific focus on the promise of non-
enzymatic electrochemical glucose sensors. The review addresses their merits and …

Implantable biofuel cells have been suggested as sustainable micropower sources
operating in living organisms, but such bioelectronic systems are still exotic and very …

There is an increasing interest in replacing non-selective metal catalysts, currently used in
low temperature fuel cells, with enzymes as catalysts. Specific oxidation of fuel and oxidant …

We describe the first implanted glucose biofuel cell (GBFC) that is capable of generating
sufficient power from a mammal's body fluids to act as the sole power source for electronic …

Microbial fuel cells (MFCs) are devices that can use bacterial metabolism to produce an
electrical current from a wide range organic substrates. Due to the promise of sustainable …