Emerging trends in porous materials for CO 2 capture and conversion
Callaghan Innovation · State Key Laboratory of Building Safety and Built Environment · +7 more institutions
Abstract
The presence of an excessive concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere needs to be curbed with suitable measures including the reduction of CO2 emissions at stationary point sources such as power plants through carbon capture technologies and subsequent conversion of the captured CO2 into non-polluting clean fuels/chemicals using photo and/or electrocatalytic pathways. Porous materials have attracted much attention for carbon capture and in the recent past; they have witnessed significant advancements in their design and implementation for CO2 capture and conversion. In this context, the emerging trends in major porous adsorbents such as MOFs, zeolites, POPs, porous carbons, and mesoporous materials for CO2…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 55.03
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 343
Authors
8- GSGurwinder SinghCorresponding
Callaghan Innovation, State Key Laboratory of Building Safety and Built Environment, Nanomaterials Research (United States), University of Newcastle Australia
- JMJang Mee Lee
Callaghan Innovation, State Key Laboratory of Building Safety and Built Environment, Nanomaterials Research (United States), University of Newcastle Australia
- AKAjay Karakoti
Callaghan Innovation, State Key Laboratory of Building Safety and Built Environment, Nanomaterials Research (United States), University of Newcastle Australia
- RBRohan Bahadur
Callaghan Innovation, State Key Laboratory of Building Safety and Built Environment, Nanomaterials Research (United States), University of Newcastle Australia
- JYJiabao Yi
Callaghan Innovation, State Key Laboratory of Building Safety and Built Environment, Nanomaterials Research (United States), University of Newcastle Australia
Topics & keywords
- Porosity
- Materials science
- Nanotechnology
- Chemical engineering
- Environmental science
- Chemistry
- Engineering
- Composite material