Enzyme Immobilization in Mesoporous Carbons for Bioelectrochemical Applications
Jungbae Kim, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, 902 Battelle Blvd., PO Box 999, Mailstop K8-93, Richland, WA 99352

Mesoporous carbons with well defined large-sized pores and intrinsic electrical conductivity are a good candidate as a host of enzyme molecules for bioelectrochemical applications. In this contribution, mesoporous carbons were used for the immobilization of a redox enzyme. We report the unique characteristics of mesoporous carbons and their use as a host matrix for enzyme immobilization and further applications in glucose sensing, magnetically switchable bio-electrocatalytic system, and biofeul cells.

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Nano-Biotechnology: Development, Application, and Societal Impacts on Sustainability

The Preliminary Program for 2006 Annual Meeting