“…In the neutral conditions of seawater [16][17][18], electrolysis studies are scarce and, instead, often incorporate additional buffering [19]. Historically, research in such media has focused on metal oxides primarily composed of Mn [20][21][22], Ni [16,23], and Co [19,20,24], often with additional elements, such as Fe or W. Considering abundance and a promising price point [24], we focus here on Mn-based oxides, which are stable and have demonstrated good Faradaic efficiency in a wide range of electrolyte pH. MnOx electrocatalysts (often supported on an IrO 2 /Ti substrate [25]) have demonstrated good selectivity (>90%) toward OER in chlorine-containing electrolyte, with the remainder of the current going toward CER and oxidative dissolution in the form of MnO 4 − [21].…”