In the context of Carbon Capture and Utilisation (CCU), the catalytic reduction of CO2 to CO via reverse water-gas shift (RWGS) reaction is a desirable route for CO2 valorisation. Herein, we have developed highly effective Ni-based catalysts for this reaction. Our study reveals that CeO2-Al2O3 is an excellent support for this process helping to achieve high degrees of CO2 conversions. Interestingly, FeOx and CrOx, which are well-known active components for the forward shift reaction, have opposite effects when used as promoters in the RWGS reaction. The use of iron remarkably boosts the activity, selectivity and stability of the Ni-based catalysts, while adding chromium results detrimental to the overall catalytic performance. In fact, the ...
Achieving carbon neutrality is one of the most important tasks to meet the environmental challenges ...
This paper evidences the viability of chemical recycling of CO2 via reverse water-gas shift reaction...
Carbon formation and sintering remain the main culprits regarding catalyst deactivation in the dry a...
The RWGS reaction represents a direct approach for gas-phase CO2 upgrading. This work showcases the ...
In the context of Carbon Capture and Utilisation (CCU), the catalytic reduction of CO2 to CO via rev...
The conversion of CO2 into CO via the Reverse Water–Gas Shift (RWGS) reaction is a suitable route fo...
The RWGS reaction represents a direct approach for gas-phase CO2 upgrading. This work showcases the ...
The continuous increase of carbon dioxide (CO2) level, nowadays, has become a knotty problem and lif...
The exponential growth of greenhouse gas emissions and their associated climate change problems hav...
Mo2C is an effective catalyst for chemical CO2 upgrading via reverse water-gas shift (RWGS). In this...
Advanced catalytic technologies are crucial to enable the transition toward a low-carbon industry wi...
Abstract: The conversion of CO2 into CO via the Reverse Water-Gas Shift (RWGS) reaction is a suitabl...
Herein, the production of synthetic natural gas is proposed as an effective route for CO2 conversion...
The conversion of CO2 into CO via the Reverse Water⁻Gas Shift (RWGS) reaction is a suitable ro...
Reverse water gas shift (RWGS) competes with methanation as a direct pathway in the CO2 recycling ro...
Achieving carbon neutrality is one of the most important tasks to meet the environmental challenges ...
This paper evidences the viability of chemical recycling of CO2 via reverse water-gas shift reaction...
Carbon formation and sintering remain the main culprits regarding catalyst deactivation in the dry a...
The RWGS reaction represents a direct approach for gas-phase CO2 upgrading. This work showcases the ...
In the context of Carbon Capture and Utilisation (CCU), the catalytic reduction of CO2 to CO via rev...
The conversion of CO2 into CO via the Reverse Water–Gas Shift (RWGS) reaction is a suitable route fo...
The RWGS reaction represents a direct approach for gas-phase CO2 upgrading. This work showcases the ...
The continuous increase of carbon dioxide (CO2) level, nowadays, has become a knotty problem and lif...
The exponential growth of greenhouse gas emissions and their associated climate change problems hav...
Mo2C is an effective catalyst for chemical CO2 upgrading via reverse water-gas shift (RWGS). In this...
Advanced catalytic technologies are crucial to enable the transition toward a low-carbon industry wi...
Abstract: The conversion of CO2 into CO via the Reverse Water-Gas Shift (RWGS) reaction is a suitabl...
Herein, the production of synthetic natural gas is proposed as an effective route for CO2 conversion...
The conversion of CO2 into CO via the Reverse Water⁻Gas Shift (RWGS) reaction is a suitable ro...
Reverse water gas shift (RWGS) competes with methanation as a direct pathway in the CO2 recycling ro...
Achieving carbon neutrality is one of the most important tasks to meet the environmental challenges ...
This paper evidences the viability of chemical recycling of CO2 via reverse water-gas shift reaction...
Carbon formation and sintering remain the main culprits regarding catalyst deactivation in the dry a...