Catalysis for Energy
Track 02 · CCT 2027 scientific program · 21–23 June 2027 · Rome
About the Catalysis for Energy session.
Energy availability is a key element of today's world, but energy must be transformed into usable form, whether it comes from fossil fuels or renewable (perennial) sources. Catalysis is crucial in driving both possibilities and mitigating related environmental impacts, such as greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. Most activities in catalysis for solar fuels are now limited to H2 production, which is an essential field for catalysis. For both direct alcohol fuel cells and SOFCs (solid oxide fuel cells), there is a need to produce more active and stable catalysts that do not contain rare materials. There is also a need to conceptualize novel catalysts based on easily accessible and inexpensive metals or nanocarbons. As a result, energy-related catalysis helps to identify novel solutions to societal problems and to build a more sustainable future.
- Renewable and sustainable energy
- Green energy and efficiency
CCT 2027 speakers in this track.
The speaker line-up for this track will be announced soon.
Research presented in this track.
Selected abstracts from this track will be published here.
Why attend the Catalysis for Energy sessions.
Present your research
Submit an abstract for an oral or poster presentation in the Catalysis for Energy track.
Meet the field
Researchers, engineers and industry teams in Catalysis for Energy, together in Rome on 21–23 June 2027.
Join in person or online
CCT 2027 is in person and online: the same program in Rome and live online.
Submit your research to the Catalysis for Energy track.
21–23 June 2027 · NH Villa Carpegna, Rome · In person and online
Questions about this track.
What is the Catalysis for Energy track at CCT 2027?
The Catalysis for Energy track is a dedicated stream within CCT 2027 covering the latest research, industrial innovation, and best practice in Catalysis for Energy. It brings together researchers, engineers, and industry practitioners for oral presentations, posters, and discussion.
Who should attend the Catalysis for Energy sessions?
Researchers, process engineers, industry R&D teams, academics, and students with an interest in Catalysis for Energy are all welcome — whether presenting or attending.
Can I present my research in the Catalysis for Energy track?
Yes. Submit an abstract for oral or poster presentation.
Is virtual attendance available for Catalysis for Energy sessions?
Yes. CCT 2027 is a hybrid conference — attend the Catalysis for Energy track in person in Rome or join live online.