Applied Catalysis B: Environment and Energy

Researchers from National Taiwan University have developed a sunlight-powered catalyst that converts carbon dioxide into methane more efficiently. By carefully combining copper and zinc on black silicon, the team uncovered how light changes the catalyst during the reaction, providing new clues for producing renewable fuels.

- Professor Su-Il In’s Team at DGIST Stabilizes Two-Dimensional 1T-MoSe₂ Catalyst Through Precise Interface Control - Platinum–MoSe₂ Dual Cocatalyst System Combined with Solar Concentration Technology Increases Methane Production Efficiency 65-Fold - Fundamental Mechanisms of Carbon Resource Utilization Elucidated; Findings Published in Applied Catalysis B: Environment and Energy

Pioneering Next-Generation Water-Splitting Catalyst Technology

Researchers from National Taiwan University and Chulalongkorn University developed a copper-based catalyst system that improves low-temperature methanol synthesis from carbon dioxide hydrogenation by balancing two key steps in the reaction.

Production of aromatics and cyclohexane-based compounds through an electrochemical process without external hydrogen

Researchers at Tohoku University synthesized a graphene mesosponge to pinpoint the cause of battery failure, so that we can fix the root cause of their instability.