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How to go beyond C1 products with electrochemical reduction of CO2

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journal contribution
posted on 2021-12-21, 13:40 authored by Da Li, Hao Zhang, Hang Xiang, Shahid Rasul, Jean-Marie Fontmorin, Paniz Izadi, Alberto Roldan, Rebecca Taylor, Yujie Feng, Liam Banerji, Alexander Cowan, Eileen YuEileen Yu, Jin Xuan
The electrochemical reduction of CO2to produce fuels and value-added organic chemicals is of great potential, providing a mechanism to convert and store renewable energy within a carbon-neutral energy circle. Currently the majority of studies report C1products such as carbon monoxide and formate as the major CO2reduction products. A particularly challenging goal within CO2electrochemical reduction is the pursuit of multi-carbon (C2+) products which have been proposed to enable a more economically viable value chain. This review summaries recent development across electro-, photoelectro- and bioelectro-catalyst developments. It also explores the role of device design and operating conditions in enabling C-C bond generation.

Funding

UKRI Interdisciplinary Centre for Circular Chemical Economy

UK Research and Innovation

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Liquid Fuel and bioEnergy Supply from CO2 Reduction

Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council

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ISCF Wave 1: North East Centre for Energy Materials

Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy

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Resource recovery from wastewater with Bioelectrochemical Systems

Natural Environment Research Council

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NBIC 002POC19034

Open Fund Project for State Key Laboratory of Clean Energy Utilization with Zhejiang University, project number ZJUCEU2019004

Flexible Routes to Liquid Fuels from CO2 by Advanced Catalysis and Engineering

Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council

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History

School

  • Aeronautical, Automotive, Chemical and Materials Engineering

Department

  • Chemical Engineering

Published in

Sustainable Energy and Fuels

Volume

5

Issue

23

Pages

5893 - 5914

Publisher

Royal Society of Chemistry

Version

  • VoR (Version of Record)

Publisher statement

This is an Open Access Article. It is published by Royal Society of Chemistry under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Unported Licence (CC BY). Full details of this licence are available at: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Acceptance date

2021-10-03

Publication date

2021-10-20

Copyright date

2021

ISSN

2398-4902

eISSN

2398-4902

Language

  • en

Depositor

Deposit date: 21 December 2021