Goal
The goal of ISMET is to link researchers from various areas of science and engineering towards studying the complex interactions of microorganisms and electrodes, while finding novel ways to use them for sustainability applications.
Become a Member
Joining ISMET is the perfect way to stay connected with the most recent developments in microbial electrochemistry and its technological advances.
Emerging Research
ISMET members receive an annual newsletter highlighting the most recent advancements in the field – become a member today to ensure that you are in the loop!
Sign up for our newsletter
Don’t miss any of our news, events and announcements.
News
WISMET seminars
WISMET will serve as a networking and mentoring collective to support female researchers in microbial electrochemistry and electromicrobiology. For more ...
Read More
Read More
Looking back at the first ISMET virtual meeting
We are looking back to our first VIRTUAL ISMET conference, which took place October 7th-9th. Despite all current restrictions in ...
Read More
Read More
ISMET awards 2020
The ISMET community warmly congratulates Dario Shaw for obtaining the 2020 ISMET Discovery Award for his work on an electro-annamox ...
Read More
Read More
1st ISMET Virtual meeting: update
The 1st ISMET Virtual meeting will gather researchers and industry affiliates to present and discuss the latest advances in the ...
Read More
Read More
Open Jobs
We are seeking applicants for a 2-year postdoc in sensor development at the Department of Biology at Aarhus University (Denmark). The applicant will work on a research project funded by the Grundfos Foundation aiming at developing advanced sensing technologies for environmental application.
You are expected to contribute to the development and validation of electrochemical and/or bio-electrochemical sensors for the detection of organic and/or inorganic species of environmental interest. Areas of development include, but are not limited to: amperometric, potentiometric sensors, and biosensors (both whole-cell based and enzymatic), as well as micro-miniaturization of existing technologies for environmental applications. You are also expected ...
Read More
You are expected to contribute to the development and validation of electrochemical and/or bio-electrochemical sensors for the detection of organic and/or inorganic species of environmental interest. Areas of development include, but are not limited to: amperometric, potentiometric sensors, and biosensors (both whole-cell based and enzymatic), as well as micro-miniaturization of existing technologies for environmental applications. You are also expected ...
Read More