No actual mention of how anything works and the video doesn't explain anything. Are you just passing a current through algae in the video? One can pass a current through tap water.....
No offense, but it seems like the TechCrunch article is a paid advertisement.... It doesn't say anything.
Is the goal to using algae as electrodes maybe, like previous work of others?
Do you think using anything living, like algae could even be used in a Car battery? how would it survive heat?, cold? Anything that isn't a normal environment?
Don't algae need light to grow?? How would this work in a battery?
On Saturday, May 31, 2014 10:52:17 AM UTC-7, Biotech Ryan wrote:
-- No offense, but it seems like the TechCrunch article is a paid advertisement.... It doesn't say anything.
Is the goal to using algae as electrodes maybe, like previous work of others?
Do you think using anything living, like algae could even be used in a Car battery? how would it survive heat?, cold? Anything that isn't a normal environment?
Don't algae need light to grow?? How would this work in a battery?
On Saturday, May 31, 2014 10:52:17 AM UTC-7, Biotech Ryan wrote:
Hi All,We're super excited for the first bit of coverage on techcrunch of what we hope will be transformative tech for batteries.Adam's company, Algas Biotech is developing early stage technology to replace the use of rare metals in batteries (i.e. much more eco friendly and it would remove CO2 from the atmosphere as part of the production of Algae). The technology is still early (with all the expected caveats that early stage science has) but Adam's going to have more news to share in the near future!All the best,Ryan--Ryan Bethencourt
Tel: (415) 825 2705
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