The chloroplast contains densely stacked arrays of lightâharvesting proteins that harness solar energy with theoretical maximum glucose conversion efficiencies approaching 12%. Few studies have explored isolated chloroplasts as a renewable, abundant, and low cost source for solar energy harvesting. One impediment is that photoactive proteins within the chloroplast become photodamaged due to reactive oxygen species (ROS) generation. In vivo, chloroplasts reduce photodegradation by applying a selfârepair cycle that dynamically replaces photodamaged components; outside the cell, ROSâinduced photodegradation contributes to limited chloroplast stability. The incorporation of chloroplasts into synthetic, lightâharvesting devices will require regenerative ROS scavenging mechanisms to prolong photoactivity. Herein, we study ROS generation within isolated chloroplasts extracted from Spinacia oleracea directly interfaced with nanoparticle antioxidants, including dextranâwrapped nanoceria (dNC) previously demonstrated as a potent ROS scavenger. We quantitatively examine the effect of dNC, along with cerium ions, fullerenol, and DNAâwrapped singleâwalled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs), on the ROS generation of isolated chloroplasts using the oxidative dyes, 2â,7ââ dichlorodihydrofluorescein diacetate (H2DCFâDA) and 2,3âbis(2âmethoxyâ4ânitroâ5âsulfophenyl)â2Hâtetrazoliumâ5âcarboxanilide sodium salt (XTT). Electrochemical measurements confirm that chloroplasts processed from free solution can generate power under illumination. We find dNC to be the most effective of these agents for decreasing oxidizing species and superoxide concentrations whilst preserving chloroplast photoactivity at concentrations below 5 ÎźM, offering a promising mechanism for maintaining regenerative chloroplast photoactivity for lightâharvesting applications.