Organic virus again help in the creation of a new battery
The group of scientists from the Massachusetts Technological University, led by Angela Belcher (Angela Belcher), has found a way to use some genes of the bacterial virus M13 to create a shell of iron phosphate, which would be able to join the carbon nanotubes.

The batteries become more powerful in about 3 times
If all goes well, humanity will receive a new, more powerful electrode, which frees the electrons are faster than conventional lithium batteries. As a result, it will be possible to create a more efficient battery.
According to Belcher, a regular iPod with a battery would be able to work out almost 3 times longer.
The role of the virus M13 is that it must build a shell of iron phosphate. This principle of construction would be similar to those of crustaceans create layers for the shell. All you need to do a virus, it is only water and essential ions.
Commercial implementation
At the moment, development is at a stage in the nanomasshtabah. However, scientists have already begun working on the next phase of technology and are sure that the project is doomed to success.

