The electrochemical reduction of CO 2 (ERC) is a promising CO 2 utilization technology that
can convert CO 2 into a wide variety of fuels and chemicals via electrochemical reactions …

Carbon dioxide (CO2) electrolysis is a promising route to utilise captured CO2 as a building
block to produce valuable feedstocks and fuels such as carbon monoxide and ethylene …

Alkali hydroxide systems capture CO 2 as carbonate; however, generating a pure CO 2
stream requires significant energy input, typically from thermal cycling to 900° C. What is …

Integrating carbon dioxide (CO2) electrolysis with CO2 capture provides exciting new
opportunities for energy reductions by simultaneously removing the energy-demanding …

Carbon dioxide (CO2) must be removed from the atmosphere to mitigate the negative effects
of climate change. However, the most scalable methods for removing CO2 from the air …

The electroreduction of CO2 and CO into valuable chemicals and fuels powered by
renewable electricity can tackle anthropogenic carbon emissions and close the carbon …

Electrochemical carbon dioxide (CO2) conversion to hydrocarbon fuels, such as methane
(CH4), offers a promising solution for the long-term and large-scale storage of renewable …

Tailoring catalyst performance is especially crucial in a zero-gap membrane-electrode
assembly (MEA) electrolyzers for electrochemical CO2 reduction reaction at the industrial …

Reactive carbon capture (RCC) is a promising solution for carbon capture and utilization.
RCC involves CO2 capture, typically with amine solutions to form carbamate, followed by …

Direct electrochemical conversion of CO2 capture solutions (instead of gaseous CO2) to
valuable chemicals can circumvent the energy-intensive CO2 regeneration and …