Ziyuan Wang, Gaukhar Askarova, Tianyu Bo and Michael V. Mirkin
Chem. Sci., 2026, Advance Article
From themed collection:
2026 Chemical Science Perspective & Review Collection
Abstract
Scanning electrochemical microscopy and related techniques provide a unique spatially resolved perspective, enabling deeper insights into photocatalyst performance at the nanoscale.
Tianlai Xia, Yu Yang, Qiang Song, Mingchuan Luo, Mianqi Xue, Kostya (Ken) Ostrikov, Yong Zhao and Fengwang Li
Nanoscale Horiz., 2023,8, 146-157
From themed collection:
Nanoscale Horizons 10th anniversary cover articles
Abstract
We focus on the new horizons in operando/in situ characterisation techniques in electrocatalysis, providing a critical analysis of how advanced in situ techniques help us to deepen our understanding of reaction mechanisms and material evolution.
Andrew R. Akbashev, Vladimir Roddatis, Christoph Baeumer, Tianchi Liu, J. Tyler Mefford and William C. Chueh
Energy Environ. Sci., 2023,16, 513-522
From themed collection:
EES symposium collection
Abstract
Using atomically flat SrIrO3 as a model electrocatalyst for water oxidation, we study the interplay between Sr2+ leaching and perovskite dissolution at the nanometer scale through electrochemical atomic force microscopy.
Lei Zhang, Huilin Fan, Yuzhen Dang, Quanchao Zhuang, Hamidreza Arandiyan, Yuan Wang, Ningyan Cheng, Hongyu Sun, H. Hugo Pérez Garza, Runguo Zheng, Zhiyuan Wang, Sajjad S. Mofarah, Pramod Koshy, Suresh K. Bhargava, Yanhua Cui, Zongping Shao and Yanguo Liu
Mater. Horiz., 2023,10, 1479-1538
From themed collection:
Recent Review Articles
Abstract
Various in situ/operando characterization techniques provide a comprehensive understanding of LLZO-based solid-state lithium batteries.
Ming Chen, Li Gong, Igor Zhitomirsky and Kaiyuan Shi
Energy Environ. Sci., 2025,18, 4460-4469
Abstract
This study investigates the behavior of azobenzene-driven redox electrolytes for hybrid capacitors, highlighting the synergistic interactions of redox-active molecules and providing fundamental insights into electrochemical interphase transformations.