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Poo-Powered Glowing Bacteria Light Up the House

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posted on Nov, 29 2011 @ 11:36 AM
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Dutch electronics company Phillips has. In fact, they've created Bio-light, a greener lighting system that's part of their Microbial Home (MH) system. It isn't powered by electricity or sunlight, but by glowing bioluminescent bacteria that thrive on waste generated in the average home.

The bioluminescent bacteria is housed in hand-blown glass cells, clustered together to form a lamp that could easily be displayed in a modern art museum. Each cell is connected to the lamp's reservoir base by thin silicon tubes that pipe methane gas from composted bathroom solids and vegetable scraps via a kitchen dodad that digests bio-waste.

Poo-Powered Glowing Bacteria Light Up the House


Interesting.. maybe we can also fans/ventilations powered by poo, this way when SHTF they would
still be working fine

edit on 29-11-2011 by samsamm9 because: (no reason given)

edit on 29-11-2011 by samsamm9 because: (no reason given)



posted on Nov, 29 2011 @ 11:55 AM
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reply to post by samsamm9
 


Lol, I rather not use a fan in that case.



posted on Nov, 29 2011 @ 11:56 AM
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Looks like something straight out of a sci-fi movie!

s&f




Wouldn't want to break one.....

edit on 29-11-2011 by SilentE because: (no reason given)



posted on Nov, 29 2011 @ 12:27 PM
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Originally posted by SilentE
Looks like something straight out of a sci-fi movie!

s&f




Wouldn't want to break one.....

edit on 29-11-2011 by SilentE because: (no reason given)


Looks kinda romantic. Who woulda known that poo can be romantic.

What's next? A flashlight that is connected to your .......well, you can fill in the rest.



posted on Nov, 29 2011 @ 12:43 PM
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Yeah, poo is amazing. I'm using it to sustain the ecosystem in my future aquaponics setup.

The duckweed feed on poo, and this feeds the fish. The fish poo out what the plants need, and the plants filter the water back to the fish.

This shows another wonder of poo, so S+F.



posted on Nov, 29 2011 @ 01:49 PM
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Urine and poo seems to be important in our future technological advances
Other ATS thread by Daedal Urine-Activated Video Games (Men Only)



posted on Nov, 29 2011 @ 01:55 PM
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reply to post by unityemissions
 




The duckweed feed on poo, and this feeds the fish. The fish poo out what the plants need, and the plants filter the water back to the fish.


That's neat.. what kind of fish eat duckweed? Koi? Goldfish?

I have it floating on the top of my tropical fish tanks at home!



posted on Nov, 29 2011 @ 01:56 PM
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But wait.. why stop there...

We can eat the stuff too!

I just remembered seeing this thread a while ago,

www.abovetopsecret.com...


POOP BURGER



edit on 29-11-2011 by SilentE because: (no reason given)



posted on Nov, 29 2011 @ 02:03 PM
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Originally posted by SilentE
But wait.. why stop there...

We can eat the stuff too!

I just remembered seeing this thread a while ago,

www.abovetopsecret.com...


POOP BURGER



edit on 29-11-2011 by SilentE because: (no reason given)



Mmmmmmh....


Reminds me of the The Yes Men McDonalds poo burger technology

Really cool video, the technology is explained in a hilarious animation starting at 3min40 of the video
Worth it



edit on 29-11-2011 by samsamm9 because: (no reason given)



posted on Nov, 29 2011 @ 03:11 PM
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Forget about everything. The lady in the pic looks hot for some reason



posted on Nov, 29 2011 @ 03:42 PM
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reply to post by DeReK DaRkLy
 


Tilapia grow great on a half and half mix of duckweed and commercial feed.

In a farm trial conducted in the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources Agricultural Pilot Center (BFAR-APC) fishfarm in Iguig, Cagayan, researchers found out that tilapia fed with a diet consisting of 50 percent fresh duckweeds and 50 percent commercial feeds had higher growth rate than those fed with commercial feeds only. Each fish weighed about 171 grams in five to six months culture period. The feed conversion ratio was 1.65, meaning that for every kilo of tilapia, 1.65 kilo of the feed combination is needed.
Study Verifies Viability of Duckweeds as Alternative Feed for Tilapia




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