Thermal, photo and electrocatalysis have traditionally been regarded as separate disciplines. Mounting evidence suggests that this distinction might be overly simplistic and often misleading. Thermal catalysis for instance has been shown to be enhanced by electric fields and mechanistic similarities seem to exist for certain classes of thermal and electrocatalytic reactions. This session will stimulate discussions at the crossroad of thermal, photo and electrocatalysis and lead to further interactions enhancing the field of catalysis as a whole. Topics include but are not limited to: 1) Application of electric fields to modify non-Faradaic catalysis, 2) Spontaneous formation of electric fields during thermal catalysis, 3) Mechanistic comparison of thermal, photo and electrocatalysis, and 4) Comparison of design principles for thermal, photo and electrocatalysts.
08:00 AM
08:18 AM
Neil Razdan, Karl Westendorff, Yogesh Surendranath
08:36 AM
Melissa Manetsch, Bhavish Dinakar, Karl Westendorff, Yuriy Román-Leshkov, Heather Kulik
08:54 AM
William Broomhead, Julia de Barros Dias Moreira, Kamal Nayan, Udishnu Sanyal, Sungmin Kim, Thuy Le, Huamin Wang, Johannes Lercher, Ya-Huei (Cathy) Chin
09:12 AM
Karl Westendorff, Neil Razdan, Mostapha Dakhchoune, Yuriy Román-Leshkov, Yogesh Surendranath
09:30 AM
Bohyeon Kim, James Spragg, Nouf Alnahdi, Isaac Daniel, Samuel Pattisson, Richard J. Lewis, Graham J. Hutchings, Steven McIntosh
10:06 AM
Justin Hopkins, Benjamin Page, Shengguang Wang, Jesse Canavan, Jason Chalmers, Susannah Scott, Lars Grabow, James R. McKone, Paul J. Dauenhauer, Omar Abdelrahman