• Mashup Score: 4

    Electrocatalytic nanocarbon (EN) is a class of materials receiving intense interest as next generation electrocatalysts. Although impressive platforms, work is still required to develop our mechanistic understanding of them to that of molecular electrocatalysts.

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    • In this perspective @Ksenija_Glusac @UChiChemistry @argonne shed light on the role of electrocatalytic nanocarbon (EN) & their operating mechanisms. ENs are viewed as promising alternatives to metal-based electrocatalysts #catalysis https://t.co/VGZzIC7RYH https://t.co/sLkSqwv6xM

  • Mashup Score: 4

    Precise knowledge of chemical composition and atomic structure of functional nanosized systems, such as metal clusters stabilized by an organic molecular layer, allows for detailed computational work to investigate structure-property relations. Here, we discuss selected recent examples of computational work that has advanced understanding of how these clusters work in catalysis, how they interact…

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    • Simulations help us understand how metal nanoclusters work in #catalysis to #biomedicine. In this Comment, Sami Malola and Hannu Häkkinen @uniofjyvaskyla discuss the challenges and prospects of applying computations to these systems: https://t.co/tTJBeFYS8a @jyunsc @jyuscience https://t.co/NFPDVjpNZW

  • Mashup Score: 1

    Xu and co-workers overview the recent progress in photothermal CO2 reduction with H2, CH4, and H2O, which mainly includes the methanation of CO2 reaction, reverse water-gas shift (RWGS) reaction, methanol synthesis, dry reforming reaction, and artificial photosynthesis. Particular emphasis is placed on catalyst construction, photo-mediated activity and selectivity, and mechanism research.

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    • Zhang et al.’s review focuses on #photothermal #catalytic #CO2reduction, which currently is a hotspot #catalysis topic well fitting for the scope of @ChemCatalysis. https://t.co/lRxXQvyK1j #ACSSpring2021

  • Mashup Score: 1

    Published: September 1, 2020 Author: Office of Communications Organic chemist Keary Engle, PhD, an assistant professor at Scripps Research, has been named winner of the 2020 Young Investigator Award from the peer-reviewed scientific journal Catalysts. The annual award acknowledges the groundbreaking research conducted by a chosen early-career catalytic scientist or engineer. Engle is…

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    • Congratulations to Scripps Research's Prof. Keary Engle, who has received this year’s Catalysts Young Investigator Award. Keary is recognized for his accomplishments in #organometallic #chemistry, organic synthesis and #catalysis https://t.co/KdZYIravSz @MDPIOpenAccess @EngleLab https://t.co/UYdaITumFv