Burning fossil fuels account for over 75% of global greenhouse gas emissions and over 90%
of carbon dioxide emissions, calling for alternative fuels such as hydrogen. Since the …

Electrocatalysis, as a typical heterogeneous catalysis, generally occurs in the di-or tri-phase
interfaces. Wettability is an important property for describing the balance of a gas-liquid-solid …

The surface wettability of catalysts is typically controlled via surface treatments that promote
catalytic performance. Here we report on potential-regulated hydrophobicity/hydrophilicity at …

Heterogeneous metal catalysts are distinguished by their structure inhomogeneity and
complexity. The chameleonic nature of heterogeneous metal catalysts have prevented us …

Electrochemical nitrate (NO3–) reduction in aqueous media provides a useful approach for
ammonia (NH3) synthesis. While efforts are focused on developing catalysts, the local …

In this study, we propose a top-down approach for the controlled preparation of
undercoordinated Ni–N x (Ni-hG) and Fe–N x (Fe-hG) catalysts within a holey graphene …

Zirconium-based porphyrin metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) have attracted extensive
attention in the photocatalysis because of their considerable specific surface area, powerful …

How to efficiently obtain the value-added products through electrocatalytic CO 2 reduction is
highly desired while remains significant challenges. Herein, we report an extremely active …

Considering the immiscible, limited-contact surfaces and confined active sites problems, the
multiphase catalytic systems often confront many challenges. Due to the natural barriers of …

Wettability control at the electrolyte/electrode interface represents a critical factor governing
the fundamental mechanisms of reaction pathways and kinetics in practical electrocatalysis …