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Lenka Halámková

Researcher at University at Albany, SUNY

Publications -  51
Citations -  2529

Lenka Halámková is an academic researcher from University at Albany, SUNY. The author has contributed to research in topics: Raman spectroscopy & AND gate. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 47 publications receiving 2098 citations. Previous affiliations of Lenka Halámková include Clarkson University & State University of New York System.

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Implanted Biofuel Cell Operating in a Living Snail

TL;DR: This work reports on the first implanted biofuel cell continuously operating in a snail and producing electrical power over a long period of time using physiologically produced glucose as a fuel.
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From “cyborg” lobsters to a pacemaker powered by implantable biofuel cells

TL;DR: The first demonstration of the pacemaker activated by the physiologically produced electrical energy shows promise for future electronic implantable medical devices powered by electricity harvested from the human body as mentioned in this paper. But the system was designed for biomedical applications.
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Living battery – biofuel cells operating in vivo in clams

TL;DR: In this article, biofuel cells implanted in living clams and producing sustainable electrical power in vivo were integrated in batteries, which demonstrated the possibility of activating electrical/electronic devices using energy produced in vivo.
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A pacemaker powered by an implantable biofuel cell operating under conditions mimicking the human blood circulatory system – battery not included

TL;DR: This first demonstration of the pacemaker activated by the physiologically produced electrical energy shows promise for future electronic implantable medical devices powered by electricity harvested from the human body.
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Biofuel Cell Operating in Vivo in Rat

TL;DR: Biocatalytic electrodes made of buckypaper were modified with PQQ-dependent glucose dehydrogenase on the anode and with laccases on the cathode for implanted biofuel cell operation and achieved steady-state open circuitry voltage and short circuitry current in the in vivo operatingBiofuel cell.