Human Fuel Cells

In recent years, we've seen some incredible technological advances in the field of bioengineering. From nanobots to 3D printed organs, scientists and engineers have been pushing the boundaries of what's possible in the realm of medicine. One of the most exciting developments in the field is the concept of human fuel cells.

Human fuel cells are essentially miniature implantable devices that can generate electricity from glucose deposits in the body. These devices are about the size of a grain of rice and use a specially designed enzyme to break down the glucose to generate electricity. This technology is incredibly groundbreaking, and could revolutionise the way we power medical implants in our bodies. In essence, it could be a form of renewable energy – powered by our own bodies… Example - pacemaker that will eventually run down as the body does. Diabetics have high glucose in the bloodstream which means they would be able to produce more electricity - perhaps to self-power insulin pumps and other devices. 
**I would be keen on recharging my future ear-pod implants :)

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