Catalytic materials design for upgrading CO2 into value-added fuels and chemicals at low temperature is attractive to reduce carbon pollution and dependence on fossil fuels. In the current issue of… Click to show full abstract
Catalytic materials design for upgrading CO2 into value-added fuels and chemicals at low temperature is attractive to reduce carbon pollution and dependence on fossil fuels. In the current issue of Nature Catalysis, Deng, Wang, and colleagues developed a vacancy-rich MoS2 catalyst for hydrogenation of CO2 into methanol with high catalytic activity, excellent selectivity, and industrial-relevant stability. Furthermore, an integration of in situ spectroscopic characterizations and theoretical calculations confirmed the key role of in-plane sulfur vacancies to this hydrogenation catalysis.
               
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