Professor Jens K. Nørskov: Catalysis for sustainable production of fuels and chemicals
The development of sustainable energy systems puts renewed focus on catalytic processes for energy conversion. We will need to find new catalysts for a number of processes if we are to successfully synthesize fuels and chemicals from solar or wind electricity. Insight into the way the catalysts work at the molecular level may prove essential to speed up the discovery process. The lecture will outline a theory of heterogeneous catalysis that allows a detailed understanding of elementary chemical processes at transition metal surfaces and singles out the most important parameters determining catalytic activity and selectivity. The insight can be used to define catalyst design rules and examples of their use will be given.

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Plasma-based CO2 conversion

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Jens Nørskov: Generation of Ammonia Using Solar Energy | GCEP Symposium – October 18, 2017

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Catalysis for sustainable production of fuels and chemicals | Jens K. Nørskov | 11 November 2020

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Nobel Prize lecture: Demis Hassabis, Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2024

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Climate Change and technical paths to a sustainable future

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Something is jamming GPS over Europe. Here's what we found

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What do tech pioneers think about the AI revolution? - The Engineers, BBC World Service

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The Insane Genius of a Formula 1 Gearbox

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Turing Award Winner: Disagreeing with Google, Postgres, Future Problems | Mike Stonebraker

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Jens Nørskov - Tech Talk: Electrocatalysis for Renewable Fuels | GCEP Symposium 2015

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India Economy OK…But Danger Ahead? 5-State Polls में NDA 2-0 Lead? • Sriram Seshadri

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What is SonarQube | Introduction SonarQube | SonarQube Tutorial | SonarQube Basics | Intellipaat

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The $200M Machine that Prints Microchips: The EUV Photolithography System

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NEISA 2026 | Opening Ceremony

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“How Oligarchs Dominate Our Democracies” | Amanpour and Company

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Professor George M. Whitesides, Harvard University: "Soft Robotics"

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1st ChemPhysChem Virtual Symposium on CO2 Reduction

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The Ridiculous Engineering of Jet Engines

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The Hardest Questions in Physics | World Science Festival

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