![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgW-MB8H_35eI75SnvVn0OxbLaFJeOraaUir-7p58JJ8w1sqDZTJ3klI1QsquxnjGYW01fG9EJpTCuoRWzYdYoD3ACThwW4hoCopqr-rcIAwOk2RqWz7cEEDh4fkgPAt3yZkDazV-Q1djYu/s320/biofc.jpg)
Algae and bacteria were among the first organisms used in biological fuel cells. First biological fuel cell used Clostridium butyricum as a biological material to generate hydrogen by glucose fermentation. In 1963,biological fuel cells were already commercially available for use as a power source in radios, signal lights and other appliances at sea. However, these fuel cells were not a commercial success and soon disappeared from the market. With the successful development of technical alternatives, e.g. solar photovoltaics for the energy supply on space flights, biological fuel cells suffered a short setback.
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