Catalysis is a cornerstone of modern chemistry and industrial processes, enabling faster and more efficient chemical reactions by lowering activation energy without being consumed in the reaction. A specialized branch, electrocatalysis, involves the acceleration of electrochemical reactions using catalysts and plays a vital role in energy conversion technologies such as water electrolysis, fuel cells, and CO2 reduction systems. These processes are at the heart of efforts to create cleaner, more sustainable energy solutions. As the world pivots toward decarbonization and renewable energy, the demand for expertise in electrocatalysis has increased significantly.
Electrocatalysis specialists are highly trained professionals who develop, test, and refine catalytic materials that can drive critical electrochemical reactions with maximum efficiency and durability. Their expertise spans surface science, nanomaterials, solid-state chemistry, and electrochemical engineering. These specialists are often involved in designing new electrode materials, studying reaction mechanisms at the molecular level, and improving device performance for industrial and environmental applications. Their contributions are crucial in enabling breakthroughs in hydrogen production, battery technology, and carbon capture solutions. As global industries continue to adopt sustainable technologies, electrocatalysis specialists stand at the forefront, driving innovation that helps bridge scientific advancement and real-world energy solutions. Their role is becoming increasingly indispensable in the race to combat climate change and transition to net-zero economies.
Title : A desirable framework for establishing a resource circulation society
Dai Yeun Jeong, Jeju National University, Korea, Republic of
Title : The multidimensional topological shift of the KRASG12D proteins in catalytic environments and pertinent drugs-targetting
Orchidea Maria Lecian, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
Title : Techno-economic and environmental analysis of Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF)
Mehdi Parivazh, Monash University, Australia