The use of seawater electrolysis for hydrogen production faces several serious challenges,
including the rapid deactivation of electrocatalysts through chloride anion (Cl−) induced …

Seawater electrolysis represents a viable alternative for large-scale synthesis of hydrogen
(H2), which is recognized as the most promising clean energy source, without relying on …

Electrochemical seawater splitting is a potential approach to producing H2 and O2. As
seawater contains different cations and anions, the direct electrochemical splitting of …

Seawater splitting is considered as an economically appealing yet technically challenging
approach to generate hydrogen fuel. Hampered by the sluggish oxygen evolution reaction …

The development of bifunctional electrocatalysts suitable for a wide pH range and seawater
splitting under simulated industrial electrolysis conditions is expected to advance practical …

Seawater electrolysis still faces harsh challenges especially at elevated current densities,
which has to be ensured by highly-efficient and stable electrocatalyst. Recently, strategy …

Water splitting is an effective strategy to produce renewable and sustainable hydrogen
energy. Especially, seawater splitting, avoiding use of the limited freshwater resource, is …

Directly seawater electrolysis would be a transformative technology for large‐scale carbon‐
neutral hydrogenproduction without relying on pure water. However, current seawater …

Seawater electrolysis is emerging as one of the most promising technologies for hydrogen
and oxygen generation for spatially constrained offshore and mobile-maritime applications …

Seawater splitting by complicated electrocatalytic processes is promising for hydrogen
evolution. Here we present a series of robust electrodes by electrodepositing RuCo and …