H 2 has a sufficiently high energy density and a combustion process that emits no carbon,
therefore being an appealing storable alternative to fossil fuels. With evident advantages of …

Scanning electrochemical probe microscopy (SEPM) techniques can disclose the local
electrochemical reactivity of interfaces in single-entity and sub-entity studies. Operando …

Powered by renewable energy sources such as solar, marine, geothermal and wind,
generation of storable hydrogen fuel through water electrolysis provides a promising path …

Chlorine evolution reaction has been applied in the production since a century ago. After
times of evolution, it has been widely realized by the electrocatalytic process on anode …

Seawater electrolysis offers a renewable, scalable, and economic means for green
hydrogen production. However, anode corrosion by Cl-pose great challenges for its …

Electrochemical chlorine evolution reaction is of central importance in the chlor-alkali
industry, but the chlorine evolution anode is largely limited by water oxidation side reaction …

Seawater is an abundant water resource on our planet and its direct electrolysis has the
advantage that it would not compete with activities demanding fresh water. Oxygen …

Platinum single-atom catalysts hold promise as a new frontier in heterogeneous
electrocatalysis. However, the exact chemical nature of active Pt sites is highly elusive …

Scanning electrochemical microscopy (SECM) is an electroanalytical scanning probe
technique capable of imaging substrate topography and local reactivity with high resolution …

The growing need to store large amounts of energy produced from renewable sources has
recently directed substantial R&D efforts towards water electrolysis technologies. Although …