4.3 Review

Bio-organic-inorganic Hybrid Soft Materials: Photoelectric Conversion Systems Based on Photosystem I and II with Molecular Wires

Journal

CHEMISTRY LETTERS
Volume 50, Issue 6, Pages 1263-1270

Publisher

CHEMICAL SOC JAPAN
DOI: 10.1246/cl.210111

Keywords

Photosystem; Molecular wire; Electron transfer

Funding

  1. Nagase Science and Technology Foundation
  2. Mikiya Science and Technology Foundation
  3. Institute for Fermentation, Osaka (IFO) [G-2019-3-001]
  4. Yashima Environment Technology Foundation
  5. Tonen General Sekiyu Research/Development Encouragement & Scholarship Foundation
  6. Murata Science Foundation
  7. Tanikawa Fund Promotion of Thermal Technology
  8. Hokuto Foundation for Bioscience
  9. Hosokawa Powder Technology Foundation
  10. Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science, and Technology, Japan [JP17H06369, 2903]
  11. [JP19K05627]

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This review discusses methods for increasing the efficiency of photoelectric conversion systems using PSI and PSII isolated from thermophilic cyanobacteria. A new type of photoelectric conversion system and its application in light-sensing devices are described, along with strategies for enhancing photocurrent intensity. The review also covers the fundamental concept behind semi-artificial photosynthetic systems and includes representative examples from published papers, including those from the authors' laboratory.
This review discusses methods for increasing the efficiency of photoelectric conversion systems using photosystem I (PSI) and photosystem II (PSII) isolated from thermophilic cyanobacteria. The structure and electron transfer pathways for PSI and PSII are described, followed by a description of a new type of photoelectric conversion system and its application in light-sensing devices using PSI or PSII. Photoelectron transfer is demonstrated by spectroscopic and electrochemical measurements. A strategy to enhance photocurrent intensity is described, involving wiring photosynthetic reaction centers onto a self-assembled monolayer on an electrode. We review the fundamental concept behind these semi-artificial photosynthetic systems, as well as representative examples from published papers, including those from our laboratory.

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