| Literature DB >> 34902376 |
Ming Li1, Ning Han2, Xi Zhang3, Shuo Wang4, Man Jiang5, Awais Bokhari6, Wei Zhang7, Marco Race8, Zhangfeng Shen9, Ruofei Chen10, Muhammad Mubashir11, Kuan Shiong Khoo12, Swee Sen Teo13, Pau Loke Show14.
Abstract
Using solar energy to catalyse photo-driven processes to address the energy crisis and environmental pollution plays a role in the path to a sustainable society. Many oxide-based materials, especially perovskite oxides, have been widely investigated as catalysts for photocatalysis in energy and environment because of the low-cost and earth-abundant and good performance. At this stage, there is a need to present a scientific-based evaluation of the technologies developed so far and identify the most sustainable technologies and the existing limitations and opportunities for their commercialisation. This work comprehensively investigated the outcomes using various scientometric indices on perovskite oxide-based photo(electro)catalysts for water splitting, nitrogen fixation, carbon dioxide conversion, organic pollutant degradation, current trends and advances in the field. According to the results achieved, efforts in both energy and environment based on perovskite oxides have been initiated in the 1990s and accelerated since the 2010s. China and the United States were identified as the most contributing countries. Based on the results achieved in this study, the main milestones and current trends in the development of this field have been identified. The aim of this research is to provide useful guidelines for the further investigation of perovskite oxide-based catalysts for photoelectrocatalysis and photocatalysis both in energy and environment on the applications such as water splitting, nitrogen fixation, carbon dioxide conversion, and wastewater treatment.Entities:
Keywords: Carbon dioxide conversion; Nitrogen fixation; Photocatalysis; Photoelectrocatalysis; Pollutant degradation; Water splitting
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Year: 2021 PMID: 34902376 DOI: 10.1016/j.envres.2021.112544
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Environ Res ISSN: 0013-9351 Impact factor: 6.498