Microbial Fuel Cell (MFC) Market is Expected to be Worth US $15.59 Mn by 2025, Registering an Impressive CAGR of 9.8% for the Five-Year Period The global microbial fuel cell (MFC) market is expected to cross the growth threshold required for competitors to make lucrative gains. The total worth of the global microbial fuel cell (MFC) market is expected to supplant US $15 Mn by the end of 2025, growing at a stupendous CAGR of 9.8% during the period between 2021 and 2025. The wide spectrum of applications pertaining to microbial fuel cells is the primary driver of demand within the market. Several key disciplines such as electrical engineering, microbiology, and bioenergy production have emerged as important consumers of these cells. The power generation capacity of microbial fuel cells has brought them under the spotlight of attention, especially across the green energy turf. These cells can be powered with various forms of organic materials, making them a high-potential alternative to non-renewables means of power generation. Get a Sample Copy of Microbial Fuel Cell (MFC) Market: https://www.fairfieldmarketresearch.com/report/microbial-fuel-cell-mfcmarket/request-sample Scarcity of Freshwater Reserves to Drive Demand for Microbial Fuel Cells (MFC) World Bank predicts that the global demand for potable or fresh water would exceed total supply by an alarming 40%. Besides, freshwater reserves in several parts of the world are already on the verge of dwindling out. This necessitates the use of effective and pragmatic means to treat wastewater. Microbial fuel cell technology has emerged as an important turning point for researchers involved in the domain of wastewater treatment and purification of water. The healthcare industry has been a major support mechanism for scientists and researchers who are pressing for wastewater treatment through new and upgraded technologies such MFCs. South Asia to Emerge as a Buoyant Regional Market 70% of global freshwater supply is used up for agricultural activities, with varying degrees of freshwater withdrawals by different regions and sectors. In South Asia, consumption of freshwater by the agricultural sector exceeds the industrial and domestic sector by a tremendous chase. This is an important consideration while assessing the growth prospects of the regional microbial fuel cells (MFC) market. Furthermore, the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region also uses the majority of its freshwater reserves for agricultural activities. Henceforth, vendors operating in the microbial fuel cells (MFC) market have a formidable opportunity at their disposal in the aforementioned regions.