A TiO2 photocatalyst anchors single metal atoms via engineered defects to boost photoefficiency.
A ternary catalyst combining gold, copper, and indium modifies the electrode surface to drive carbon dioxide reduction.
A catalyst with ordered nanoparticles cleaves polymer chains to produce heavier hydrocarbon products.
Silica-supported TiO2 quantum dots enable photocatalytic decomposition of organic hazardous substances under visible light.
A fluid bed reactor produces nanocarbon materials by supplying a controlled amount of moisture to the source gas.
Activated carbon exotemplates enable high surface area mixed metal oxides, resolving mechanical stability trade-offs in catalytic applications.
Ester additives increase cobalt dispersion on mixed oxide supports, resolving insufficient activity and selectivity in Fischer-Tropsch catalysts.
Controlled phase distribution in iron catalysts increases C5+ selectivity while suppressing CO2 and methane byproduct formation.
Porous metal or ceramic foam structure improves heat removal efficiency while maintaining low pressure drop across the reactor bed.
Electrospun inorganic nanofibers generate photocurrent under visible light, resolving adhesive decomposition and UV safety issues.
Platinum single atoms anchor in heat-treated molybdenum nitride holes, preventing agglomeration and sustaining high catalytic activity.