I am electronics engineer, I have a 'Biology' question, I need help?

hi,

Thank you so much for clicking on my question. I am an electronics engineer. For that you know and don't know about us, it is a painful discipline to be in, if you don't stay upto date you'd be history in less that six months, as technology change quite fast in our world. In our line of business you get hired fast and fired even faster.

Coming to question.

I know some anaerobic bacterias survive in extreme conditions with no supply for oxygen at all. I want some data or clinical material, like say what are the types of anaerobs that trouble humans, say with infections, like the Clostridium sp.. they produce powerful toxins that helps break down human tissue and decompose.

The whole point of this is, has any study been done in this area that allows us electronic engineers to benefit from? I am particularly intersted at the in the potential difference in voltage in terms of energy they dissipate when they breakdown or decompose tissues, If it is a life form, they surely have some sort of biopotential by means of chemical reaction which they have. We have electronics that work in minute nano-voltages, micrometer chips and communication gears that you can literally work on human heat emissions alone. Just to be clear, I am not interested in heat dissipation of decomposition by anaerobes, but p.d. of bio-potential from chemical reactions on various living tissues which are ambient for their growth/multiplication.

Is there a biologist here who could email me or point me to the right source. I am currently working on a nano electronic chip design that cannot be attached to any known power source mankind has ever invented yet for industrial grade sadly.

( I remember reading during college days of a certain anaerobic bacteria that lives on tooth, which made it all the way to moon on a certain electronic equipment which was accidentally transferred by one of the techs, and later when on a second mission to the moon a yr or two later when the device was brought back to earth, nasa found this bacteria still alive.)