Self-water-absorption-type two-dimensional composite photocatalyst with high-efficiency water absorption and overall water-splitting performance

Heterostructure of RuO2‐RuP2/Ru Derived from HMT‐based Coordination Polymers as Superior pH‐Universal Electrocatalyst for Hydrogen Evolution Reaction

“…Hydrogen (H 2 ), as a sustainable and clean energy source, is considered a promising alternative to reduce our dependence on fossil fuels and benefit to solve the global energy crisis. [1][2][3][4][5][6] Electrocatalytic water splitting has been supposed to be a green and effective avenue for large-scale production of hydrogen fuels via the hydrogen evolution reaction (HER). [7][8][9][10][11] To achieve large-scale H 2 generation from HER, an efficient HER catalyst for HER and exhibited the Pt-like electrocatalytic activity under the all pH spectrum.…”

Phosphorus doped two-dimensional CoFe2O4 nanobelts decorated with Ru nanoclusters and Co–Fe hydroxide as efficient electrocatalysts toward hydrogen generation

“…It is of importance to exploit sustainable and green energies to alleviate the ever-increasing environmental contamination and energy crisis. [1][2][3][4] Among them, hydrogen, a high energy density and eco-friendly energy carrier, is identified as a promising energy storage medium to solve the issues of intermittent sustainable energies, such as solar, wind and ocean energies. [5][6][7][8][9] Electrocatalytic overall water-splitting has been considered the most eco-friendly and desired means to produce hydrogen without the generation of pollutant gases in comparison with the traditional synthetic technologies.…”

Efficient charge separation of a Z-scheme Bi5O7−δI/CeO2−δ heterojunction with enhanced visible light photocatalytic activity for NO removal

“…10,11 Although the ability of photocatalysts to absorb light can be tuned by introducing oxygen vacancy-related defects, single semiconductor photocatalysts have been criticized for their severe photogenerated e − /h + recombination and low redox ability. 12,13 Many studies have revealed that the performance of photocatalysts can be optimized by coupling two semiconductor photocatalysts to construct heterostructures. Several types of heterojunction, such as the type-II heterojunction and Z-scheme heterojunction, have been developed to overcome the aforementioned problems of single-phase photocatalysts.…”