“…Several approaches have been reported that allow in situ XAS measurements from samples in controlled redox states and these use methodologies that range from bulk electrosynthesis cells (typically of volume 1-10 ml) with largesurface-area electrodes (Dewald et al, 1986;Bae et al, 2001;Levina et al, 2004;Hennig et al, 2005;Milsmann et al, 2006;Takao et al, 2010) to channel-flow cells (Wiltshire et al, 2009) and cells optimized for the study of electrode transformations (McBreen et al, 1987;Nakanishi et al, 2014). While bulk electrosynthesis cells have been used to obtain XAS spectra, the long electrosynthesis period (typically > 10 min) makes them impracticable for the study of short-lived reactive species, or for samples, such as metalloproteins, that are only available in small quantities.…”