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Kevin P. Sullivan

Researcher at Emory University

Publications -  18
Citations -  756

Kevin P. Sullivan is an academic researcher from Emory University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Catalysis & Cyclopentadienyl complex. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 17 publications receiving 319 citations. Previous affiliations of Kevin P. Sullivan include Macalester College & National Renewable Energy Laboratory.

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Chemical and biological catalysis for plastics recycling and upcycling

TL;DR: In this article, the challenges and opportunities associated with the catalytic transformation of waste plastics, looking at both chemical and biological approaches to transforming such spent materials into a resource, are explored and compared.
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Broad‐Spectrum Liquid‐ and Gas‐Phase Decontamination of Chemical Warfare Agents by One‐Dimensional Heteropolyniobates

TL;DR: Three lines of evidence establish that KGeNb removes DMMP, and thus likely GB/GD, by general base catalysis, andHydroxide is far less active against the above simulants at the same pH than the P-PONbs themselves, a critical control experiment.
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Self-assembly of polyoxometalates, Pt nanoparticles and metal–organic frameworks into a hybrid material for synergistic hydrogen evolution

TL;DR: A polyoxometalate (POM), Pt nanoparticles (NPs) and a metal-organic framework (MOF, NH2-MIL-53) self-assemble into a hybrid material, PNPMOF, that displays synergistic activity for visible-light-driven catalytic hydrogen evolution as discussed by the authors.
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Electrochemical Lignin Conversion

TL;DR: In this Review, different electrochemical lignin conversion strategies, including electrooxidation, electroreduction, hybrid electro-oxidation and reduction, and combinations of electrochemical and other processes (e. g., biological, solar) for lignIn depolymerization and upgrading are discussed in detail.
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Mixed plastics waste valorization through tandem chemical oxidation and biological funneling

TL;DR: This work shows that metal-catalyzed autoxidation depolymerizes comingled polymers into a mixture of oxygenated small molecules that are advantaged substrates for biological conversion, and engineer a robust soil bacterium to funnel these oxygenated compounds into a single exemplary chemical product.