Summary
Electrochemical CO2 reduction reaction (CO2RR) represents a promising technique for sustainable utilization of renewable
energy like wind and solar energy to produce value-added valuable chemical feedstocks or fuels, providing an alternative
way to the climate and energy issues in European Union (EU). Unfortunately, the progress in this area has been slow as a
result of the sluggish CO2 reaction kinetics and the lack of efficient electrocatalysts. This research proposal aims to go
beyond the state-of-art in this area through rationally designing and engineering novel metal phosphonate organic-inorganic
hybrid electrocatalysts to illustrate a new methodology for the electrocatalytic CO2 reduction. The intractable low selectivity/
efficiency of electrocatalytic CO2 reduction will be overcome through rationally adjusting the organic/inorganic compositions,
porosity, and nano-/mesostructures of functional metal phosphonates to realize impressive performance. The nature and
origin of the CO2 reduction process will be investigated in this project, aiming at illustrating the relationship of chemical
compositions and structures towards electrochemical performance and thus providing new protocols to design CO2RR
electrocatalysts. The successful completion of this project is suggested to advance CO2 conversion technologies, ensure the
viability of EU's resources, and benefit its clean energy/manufacturing industry.
energy like wind and solar energy to produce value-added valuable chemical feedstocks or fuels, providing an alternative
way to the climate and energy issues in European Union (EU). Unfortunately, the progress in this area has been slow as a
result of the sluggish CO2 reaction kinetics and the lack of efficient electrocatalysts. This research proposal aims to go
beyond the state-of-art in this area through rationally designing and engineering novel metal phosphonate organic-inorganic
hybrid electrocatalysts to illustrate a new methodology for the electrocatalytic CO2 reduction. The intractable low selectivity/
efficiency of electrocatalytic CO2 reduction will be overcome through rationally adjusting the organic/inorganic compositions,
porosity, and nano-/mesostructures of functional metal phosphonates to realize impressive performance. The nature and
origin of the CO2 reduction process will be investigated in this project, aiming at illustrating the relationship of chemical
compositions and structures towards electrochemical performance and thus providing new protocols to design CO2RR
electrocatalysts. The successful completion of this project is suggested to advance CO2 conversion technologies, ensure the
viability of EU's resources, and benefit its clean energy/manufacturing industry.
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More information & hyperlinks
| Web resources: | https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/840980 |
| Start date: | 01-11-2020 |
| End date: | 31-10-2022 |
| Total budget - Public funding: | 162 806,40 Euro - 162 806,00 Euro |
Cordis data
Original description
Electrochemical CO2 reduction reaction (CO2RR) represents a promising technique for sustainable utilization of renewableenergy like wind and solar energy to produce value-added valuable chemical feedstocks or fuels, providing an alternative
way to the climate and energy issues in European Union (EU). Unfortunately, the progress in this area has been slow as a
result of the sluggish CO2 reaction kinetics and the lack of efficient electrocatalysts. This research proposal aims to go
beyond the state-of-art in this area through rationally designing and engineering novel metal phosphonate organic-inorganic
hybrid electrocatalysts to illustrate a new methodology for the electrocatalytic CO2 reduction. The intractable low selectivity/
efficiency of electrocatalytic CO2 reduction will be overcome through rationally adjusting the organic/inorganic compositions,
porosity, and nano-/mesostructures of functional metal phosphonates to realize impressive performance. The nature and
origin of the CO2 reduction process will be investigated in this project, aiming at illustrating the relationship of chemical
compositions and structures towards electrochemical performance and thus providing new protocols to design CO2RR
electrocatalysts. The successful completion of this project is suggested to advance CO2 conversion technologies, ensure the
viability of EU's resources, and benefit its clean energy/manufacturing industry.
Status
CLOSEDCall topic
MSCA-IF-2018Update Date
28-04-2024
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