GDCh-Kolloquium Prof. Dr. Carole Duboc
Bio-inspired catalysts for clean H2 production
Hydrogen production through water splitting emerges as a pertinent solution in the long run for renewable energy storage. Hydrogenases, which are organometallic enzymes containing iron and/or nickel metal centers, exhibit catalytic performances that rival platinum for hydrogen evolution. Their fascinating properties make them the ideal inspiration for designing molecular catalysts for technological devices. During this presentation, the bio-inspired strategy will be illustrated: How can this approach be at the origin of efficient systems that achieve H2 production in a catalytic manner? How can it provide helpful information regarding the catalytic mechanism of the enzymes?
Hydrogen production through water splitting emerges as a pertinent solution in the long run for renewable energy storage. Hydrogenases, which are organometallic enzymes containing iron and/or nickel metal centers, exhibit catalytic performances that rival platinum for hydrogen evolution. Their fascinating properties make them the ideal inspiration for designing molecular catalysts for technological devices. During this presentation, the bio-inspired strategy will be illustrated: How can this approach be at the origin of efficient systems that achieve H2 production in a catalytic manner? How can it provide helpful information regarding the catalytic mechanism of the enzymes?
Zeit
Dienstag, 12.12.23 - 17:00 Uhr
- 18:00 Uhr
Themengebiet
Chemie
Referierende
Professor Dr. Carole Duboc, Grenoble Alpes University
Zielgruppen
Studierende
Wissenschaftler*innen
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Ort
Chemische Institute - Gerhard-Domagk-Str. 1, 53121 Bonn
Raum
Hörsaal 2
Reservierung
nicht erforderlich
Veranstalter
Universität Bonn
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