Bioelectricity production from the anodic inoculation of Geobacter sulfurreducens DL-1 bacteria in constructed wetlands-microbial fuel cells.

Environmental pollution problems caused by the use of fossil fuels have led to the search for renewable energy sources to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions. In addition, constructed wetlands-microbial fuel cells (CW-MFC) could contribute to sustainable development, considering that this technology focuses on the production of bioelectricity. One of the main challenges of CW-MFCs is to potentiate their bioelectrochemical performance.