One system, three solutions: Tackling antibiotic pollution while generating hydrogen peroxide and electricity

What if the dirtiest water in town could help pay for its own cleanup? That is the question that started our project. Sewage is full of hungry bacteria. It also carries leftover medicines, including antibiotics like chloramphenicol, stubborn molecules that conventional treatment can struggle to remove. Most people see a waste problem. We saw a small power plant and a chemical factory hiding in plain sight. Our study is published in the Journal of Power Sources.

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