M
Marc T. M. Koper
Researcher at Leiden University
Publications - 398
Citations - 37803
Marc T. M. Koper is an academic researcher from Leiden University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Catalysis & Platinum. The author has an hindex of 85, co-authored 354 publications receiving 26744 citations. Previous affiliations of Marc T. M. Koper include Fundamental Research on Matter Institute for Atomic and Molecular Physics & Ruhr University Bochum.
Papers
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Catalysts and Reaction Pathways for the Electrochemical Reduction of Carbon Dioxide
TL;DR: This Perspective highlights several heterogeneous and molecular electrocatalysts for the reduction of CO2 and discusses the reaction pathways through which they form various products, including copper, a unique catalyst as it yields hydrocarbon products with acceptable efficiencies.
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Activating lattice oxygen redox reactions in metal oxides to catalyse oxygen evolution
Alexis Grimaud,Oscar Diaz-Morales,Binghong Han,Wesley T. Hong,Yueh-Lin Lee,Livia Giordano,Livia Giordano,Kelsey A. Stoerzinger,Marc T. M. Koper,Yang Shao-Horn +9 more
TL;DR: Using in situ 18O isotope labelling mass spectrometry, direct experimental evidence is provided that the O2 generated during the OER on some highly active oxides can come from lattice oxygen.
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Advances and challenges in understanding the electrocatalytic conversion of carbon dioxide to fuels
Yuvraj Y. Birdja,Yuvraj Y. Birdja,Elena Pérez-Gallent,Marta C. Figueiredo,Marta C. Figueiredo,Adrien J. Göttle,Federico Calle-Vallejo,Federico Calle-Vallejo,Marc T. M. Koper +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors review recent advances and challenges in the understanding of electrochemical CO2 reduction and discuss existing models for the initial activation of CO2 on the electrocatalyst and their importance for understanding selectivity.
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Challenges in reduction of dinitrogen by proton and electron transfer
TL;DR: This tutorial review gives an overview of the different catalytic systems, highlight the recent breakthroughs, pinpoint common grounds and discuss the bottlenecks and challenges in catalytic reduction of dinitrogen.
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Nitrogen cycle electrocatalysis.
TL;DR: The denitrification pathway in this cycle, that is, the conversion of nitrate to dinitrogen, is employed by certain bacteria to produce ATP anaerobically and gain energy for cell growth.