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Frank Abild-Pedersen

Researcher at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory

Publications -  197
Citations -  31406

Frank Abild-Pedersen is an academic researcher from SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Catalysis & Density functional theory. The author has an hindex of 64, co-authored 179 publications receiving 24273 citations. Previous affiliations of Frank Abild-Pedersen include Stanford University & Technical University of Denmark.

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How copper catalyzes the electroreduction of carbon dioxide into hydrocarbon fuels

TL;DR: Density functional theory calculations explain copper's unique ability to convert CO2 into hydrocarbons, which may open up (photo-)electrochemical routes to fuels as mentioned in this paper, which may lead to new energy sources.
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Activating and optimizing MoS2 basal planes for hydrogen evolution through the formation of strained sulphur vacancies

TL;DR: This work reports the first activation and optimization of the basal plane of monolayer 2H-MoS2 for HER by introducing sulphur (S) vacancies and strain, which allows it to achieve the highest intrinsic HER activity among molybdenum-sulphide-based catalysts.
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The Active Site of Methanol Synthesis over Cu/ZnO/Al2O3 Industrial Catalysts

TL;DR: This work shows how to identify the crucial atomic structure motif for the industrial Cu/ZnO/Al2O3 methanol synthesis catalyst by using a combination of experimental evidence from bulk, surface-sensitive, and imaging methods collected on real high-performance catalytic systems in combination with density functional theory calculations.
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Density functional theory in surface chemistry and catalysis.

TL;DR: The current status of the heterogeneous catalysts field is discussed with an emphasis on the role of coupling theory and experiment and future challenges.
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Atomic-scale imaging of carbon nanofibre growth

TL;DR: Time-resolved, high-resolution in situ transmission electron microscope observations of the formation of carbon nanofibres from methane decomposition over supported nickel nanocrystals show that metallic step edges act as spatiotemporal dynamic growth sites and may be important for understanding other types of catalytic reactions and nanomaterial syntheses.