Cross-scale design of abiotic-biotic interfaces for semi-artificial photosynthesis.
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| Format: | Artículo científico |
| Sprache: | en |
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Chemical science
2026
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| _version_ | 1868266097706270721 |
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| author | Wang, Hao Li, Jialu Feng, Yuhua He, Donghao Fan, Xiaolei Wang, Bo Cai, Zhonghua Zeng, Cuiping Xiao, Kemeng |
| author_facet | Wang, Hao Li, Jialu Feng, Yuhua He, Donghao Fan, Xiaolei Wang, Bo Cai, Zhonghua Zeng, Cuiping Xiao, Kemeng Wang, Hao Li, Jialu Feng, Yuhua He, Donghao Fan, Xiaolei Wang, Bo Cai, Zhonghua Zeng, Cuiping Xiao, Kemeng |
| collection | PubMed - marine biology |
| contents | Cross-scale design of abiotic-biotic interfaces for semi-artificial photosynthesis. Wang, Hao Li, Jialu Feng, Yuhua He, Donghao Fan, Xiaolei Wang, Bo Cai, Zhonghua Zeng, Cuiping Xiao, Kemeng By coupling semiconductor nanomaterials with living microbes, nanomaterial-microorganism hybrid systems (NMHSs) create powerful biohybrids that unlock new routes for efficient and sustainable solar-to-chemical conversion. Central to the performance of this system is the biotic-abiotic interface, where photoelectrons must efficiently traverse from inorganic materials into complex cellular redox networks. This review highlights recent progress in understanding and engineering these interfaces across three dimensions: material architecture, microbial electron-handling machinery, and interfacial construction strategies. By dissecting how composition, size, and morphology of photosensitizers align with extracellular matrices, transmembrane conduits, and intracellular compounds, we reveal principles for minimizing interfacial resistance and maximizing charge transfer. We further classify interface communication modes into extracellular wiring, transmembrane bridging, and intracellular embedding, and evaluate corresponding construction approaches. By drawing connections between interfacial features and electron-transfer performance, we propose a multidimensional framework that integrates material engineering, microbial adaptation, and interface optimization. This perspective emphasizes the synergistic co-design of both abiotic and biotic components to achieve efficient and stable solar-to-chemical conversion, offering new opportunities for rational design of high-performance NMHSs. |
| format | Artículo científico |
| id | pubmed_41550567 |
| institution | PubMed |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 2026 |
| publisher | Chemical science |
| record_format | pubmed |
| spellingShingle | Cross-scale design of abiotic-biotic interfaces for semi-artificial photosynthesis. Wang, Hao Li, Jialu Feng, Yuhua He, Donghao Fan, Xiaolei Wang, Bo Cai, Zhonghua Zeng, Cuiping Xiao, Kemeng Cross-scale design of abiotic-biotic interfaces for semi-artificial photosynthesis. Wang, Hao Li, Jialu Feng, Yuhua He, Donghao Fan, Xiaolei Wang, Bo Cai, Zhonghua Zeng, Cuiping Xiao, Kemeng By coupling semiconductor nanomaterials with living microbes, nanomaterial-microorganism hybrid systems (NMHSs) create powerful biohybrids that unlock new routes for efficient and sustainable solar-to-chemical conversion. Central to the performance of this system is the biotic-abiotic interface, where photoelectrons must efficiently traverse from inorganic materials into complex cellular redox networks. This review highlights recent progress in understanding and engineering these interfaces across three dimensions: material architecture, microbial electron-handling machinery, and interfacial construction strategies. By dissecting how composition, size, and morphology of photosensitizers align with extracellular matrices, transmembrane conduits, and intracellular compounds, we reveal principles for minimizing interfacial resistance and maximizing charge transfer. We further classify interface communication modes into extracellular wiring, transmembrane bridging, and intracellular embedding, and evaluate corresponding construction approaches. By drawing connections between interfacial features and electron-transfer performance, we propose a multidimensional framework that integrates material engineering, microbial adaptation, and interface optimization. This perspective emphasizes the synergistic co-design of both abiotic and biotic components to achieve efficient and stable solar-to-chemical conversion, offering new opportunities for rational design of high-performance NMHSs. |
| title | Cross-scale design of abiotic-biotic interfaces for semi-artificial photosynthesis. |
| url | https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41550567/ |