Catalyst for conjugate reduction of cinnamaldehydes followed by cross-coupling with arylboronic acids.[1]
Catalyst for the direct conversion of methane to acetic acid.[2]
Catalyst for the isomerization of alkenes, the reduction of aromatic rings, the oxidation ofalkenes, the hydration of acetylene, the hydrosilylation of α,β-unsaturated esters to form dimethylketene trimethylsilyl acetals.
The dynamical structure of a catalyst determines the availability of active sites on its surface. However, how nanoparticle (NP) catalysts re-structure under reaction conditions and how these changes associate with catalytic activity remains poorly understood. Using operando transmission electron microscopy
The shapes of noble metal nanoparticles directly impact their properties and applications, including in catalysis and plasmonics, and it is therefore important to understand how multiple distinct morphologies can be controllably synthesized. Solution routes offer powerful capabilities for shape-controlled nanoparticle
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