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Agnieszka M. Kierzkowska

Researcher at ETH Zurich

Publications -  46
Citations -  2112

Agnieszka M. Kierzkowska is an academic researcher from ETH Zurich. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sorbent & Chemical looping combustion. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 39 publications receiving 1508 citations.

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CaO-based CO2 sorbents: from fundamentals to the development of new, highly effective materials.

TL;DR: Current understanding of fundamental aspects of the cyclic carbonation-calcination reactions of CaO such as its reversibility and kinetics are reviewed, and recent attempts to develop synthetic, CaO-based sorbents that possess high and cyclically stable CO2 uptakes are presented.
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Single Site Cobalt Substitution in 2D Molybdenum Carbide (MXene) Enhances Catalytic Activity in the Hydrogen Evolution Reaction.

TL;DR: This work expands the compositional space of the MXene family by introducing a material with site-isolated cobalt centers embedded in the stable matrix of Mo2CTx, on par with the best performing non-noble metal-based HER catalysts.
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Optimization of the structural characteristics of CaO and its effective stabilization yield high-capacity CO 2 sorbents

TL;DR: A facile one-pot synthesis approach to yield highly effective, MgO-stabilized, CaO-based CO2 sorbents featuring highly porous multishelled morphologies, identified as an essential feature to yield a high-performance sorbent.
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High-purity hydrogen via the sorption-enhanced steam methane reforming reaction over a synthetic CaO-based sorbent and a Ni catalyst.

TL;DR: The favorable CO2 capture characteristics of the synthetic CO2 sorbent were attributed to the uniform dispersion of CaO on a stable nanosized mayenite framework, thus retarding thermal sintering of the material.
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Multishelled CaO Microspheres Stabilized by Atomic Layer Deposition of Al2O3 for Enhanced CO2 Capture Performance

TL;DR: A template-assisted hydrothermal approach to develop CaO-based sorbents exhibiting a very high and cyclically stable CO2 uptake is exploited, thus maximizing the fraction of CO2 -capture-active CaO.