Electrochemical scanning tunneling microscopy (EC-STM) allows direct observation of surfacechanges at theatomic scale in thepresenceofan electrolyte at different electrochemical potentials. Recently, it has been demonstrated that the noise in the tunneling current of EC-STM allows identifying electrocatalytically active sites under reaction condi- tions. However, this method has never been applied to atom-by-atom investigations and could not provide a quantitative evaluation of the catalytic activity. Using the hydrogen evolution reaction as case study, we demonstrate that the quantitative analysis of the noise in the tunneling current allows quantifying the local onset potential and pro- vides informationaboutthemicroscopicmechanismofelect...
In this paper, we present the design and performances of a beetle-type electrochemical scanning tunn...
Nanosciences, in general and nanobiophysics, in particular,have taken much advantage of the advent o...
The requirement to separate topographical effects from surface electrochemistry information is a maj...
Abstract: Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) has gained increasing attention in the field of electr...
The development of catalysts for the hydrogen evolution reaction is pivotal for the hydrogen economy...
The electrochemical scanning tunneling microscope was the first tool for the investigation of solid–...
Electrochemical interfaces used for sensing, (electro)catalysis, and energy storage are usually nano...
A direct scanning tunneling microscopy ex-situ determination on the nanometer scale of the topograph...
Unraveling structure-activity relationships is a key objective of catalysis. Unfortunately, the intr...
Abstract Electrocatalytic technologies play a vital role in the advancement of hydrogen energy and o...
Designing efficient electrocatalytic structures requires reliable guidelines. For this purpose, expe...
textScanning electrochemical microscopy (SECM) was used for the study and characterization of cataly...
The catalytic activity of low-dimensional electrocatalysts is highly dependent on their local atomic...
Carbon is ubiquitous as an electrode material in electrochemical energy conversion devices. If used ...
Scanning electrochemical probe microscopy (SEPM) techniques can disclose the local electrochemical r...
In this paper, we present the design and performances of a beetle-type electrochemical scanning tunn...
Nanosciences, in general and nanobiophysics, in particular,have taken much advantage of the advent o...
The requirement to separate topographical effects from surface electrochemistry information is a maj...
Abstract: Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) has gained increasing attention in the field of electr...
The development of catalysts for the hydrogen evolution reaction is pivotal for the hydrogen economy...
The electrochemical scanning tunneling microscope was the first tool for the investigation of solid–...
Electrochemical interfaces used for sensing, (electro)catalysis, and energy storage are usually nano...
A direct scanning tunneling microscopy ex-situ determination on the nanometer scale of the topograph...
Unraveling structure-activity relationships is a key objective of catalysis. Unfortunately, the intr...
Abstract Electrocatalytic technologies play a vital role in the advancement of hydrogen energy and o...
Designing efficient electrocatalytic structures requires reliable guidelines. For this purpose, expe...
textScanning electrochemical microscopy (SECM) was used for the study and characterization of cataly...
The catalytic activity of low-dimensional electrocatalysts is highly dependent on their local atomic...
Carbon is ubiquitous as an electrode material in electrochemical energy conversion devices. If used ...
Scanning electrochemical probe microscopy (SEPM) techniques can disclose the local electrochemical r...
In this paper, we present the design and performances of a beetle-type electrochemical scanning tunn...
Nanosciences, in general and nanobiophysics, in particular,have taken much advantage of the advent o...
The requirement to separate topographical effects from surface electrochemistry information is a maj...