Chinese Journal of Catalysis ›› 2024, Vol. 56: 9-24.DOI: 10.1016/S1872-2067(23)64571-1
• Perspectives • Previous Articles Next Articles
Xin Kang,1, Qiangmin Yu,1, Tianhao Zhang, Shuqi Hu, Heming Liu, Zhiyuan Zhang, Bilu Liu*()
Received:
2023-10-01
Accepted:
2023-11-16
Online:
2024-01-18
Published:
2024-01-10
Contact:
*E-mail: bilu.liu@sz.tsinghua.edu.cn (B. Liu).
About author:
Bilu Liu is a full professor and principal investigator at Tsinghua Shenzhen International Graduate School (Tsinghua SIGS), Tsinghua University, China. He received his bachelor’s degree in materials chemistry from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) in 2006, and PhD degree in materials science from the Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences (IMR, CAS) in 2012. His research interests cover the chemistry and materials science of low-dimensional materials with emphasis on carbon nanostructures, two-dimensional materials, and their heterostructures. His work relates to the growth mechanism investigation, controlled mass production of these materials and their applications in energy, electronics, optoelectronics, and sensing.Supported by:
Xin Kang, Qiangmin Yu, Tianhao Zhang, Shuqi Hu, Heming Liu, Zhiyuan Zhang, Bilu Liu. A perspective on interface engineering of transition metal dichalcogenides for high-current-density hydrogen evolution[J]. Chinese Journal of Catalysis, 2024, 56: 9-24.
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URL: https://www.cjcatal.com/EN/10.1016/S1872-2067(23)64571-1
Fig. 1. Milestones in the development of TMDCs for catalysis. Around 1976, TMDC catalysts were first reported. MoS2 constituted a new class of electrodes with unusual photocatalytic, photo-electrocatalytic, and hydrodesulfurization catalytic properties. Around 2006, MoS2 emerged as a new class of HER electrocatalyst under the theoretical guidance. Studies focused on the identification of active sites. Around 2010, the variety of TMDC catalyst family for HER expanded to CoS2, WS2, TaS2, etc. Researchers promote catalytic performance by enriching active sites and modulating intrinsic activity. Around 2019, the industrialization of water electrolysis technology stimulated the development of HCD HER catalyst and interface engineering played a key role in the catalyst design.
Year | Catalyst | Performance | Test condition | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
2019 | MoS2/Mo2C | 220 mV @1000 mA cm-2 24 h @200 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, Ti foil, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ |
2020 | Co-MoS2 | 296 mV @1500 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, carbon cloth, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ |
Co/Se-MoS2 | 389 mV @1000 mA cm-2 360 h @1000 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, carbon fiber paper, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
2021 | V-MoS2 film | 600 mV @1000 mA cm-2 24 h @50 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, graphite sheet, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ |
P-MoS2@CoP | 1.97 V @1000 mA cm-2 40 h @500 mA cm-2 | two-electrode cell, 30 wt% KOH, carbon cloth, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
CSS-NiS2/MoS2 | 300 mV @1300 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, Ni foam, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
MoS2-Mo2C | 446 mV @1000 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, Mo electrode, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
MoSe2-Mo2N | 462 mV @1000 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, Mo mesh, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
NiSe/Ni3Se2 | 336 mV @1250 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, NF, electrode area: 2 cm2 | [ | |
2D MoS2/EC | 410 mV @1000 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, Cu foam, electrode area: 1.5 cm2 | [ | |
Ta-TaS2 | 398 mV @2000 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, Ta foil, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
2022 | Co-MoS2/V2C | 296 mV @1000 mA cm-2 50 h @0.33 V | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, carbon cloth, electrode area: 1.5 cm2 | [ |
N-WS2/Co3N | 1.6 V @3600 mA cm-2 45 h @500 mA cm-2 | two-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH + 0.5 mol L-1 urea, Ni foam, electrode area: 6 cm2 | [ | |
CuMo6S8 | 334 mV @2500 mA cm-2 100 h @2500 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, Cu foam, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
MoS2NSs | 2.25 V @2000 mA cm-2 40 h @10 mA cm-2 | two-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, CFP electrode, electrode area: 5 cm2 | [ | |
MoS2-P2 | 395 mV @1000 mA cm-2 240 h @-0.3 V vs. RHE | three-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, carbon cloth, electrode area: 2 cm2 | [ | |
WS2-WC | 473 mV @1000 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, W mesh, electrode area: > 1 cm2 | [ | |
Ni3N@2M-MoS2 | 1.64 V @1000 mA cm-2 300 h @1000 mA cm-2 | two-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, NF, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
a-MoWSx/N-RGO | 348 mV @1000 mA cm-2 24 h @400 mV | three-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, carbon paper, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
NiMoPSO NCAs | 0.551 V @1600 mA cm-2 73 h @100 mA cm-2 | two-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH + 0.5 mol L-1 N2H4, NF, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ |
Table 1 Summary of state-of-the-art TMDC electrocatalysts for HER operating under HCD (≥ 1000 mA cm?2) with electrode area ≥ 1 cm2.
Year | Catalyst | Performance | Test condition | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
2019 | MoS2/Mo2C | 220 mV @1000 mA cm-2 24 h @200 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, Ti foil, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ |
2020 | Co-MoS2 | 296 mV @1500 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, carbon cloth, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ |
Co/Se-MoS2 | 389 mV @1000 mA cm-2 360 h @1000 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, carbon fiber paper, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
2021 | V-MoS2 film | 600 mV @1000 mA cm-2 24 h @50 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, graphite sheet, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ |
P-MoS2@CoP | 1.97 V @1000 mA cm-2 40 h @500 mA cm-2 | two-electrode cell, 30 wt% KOH, carbon cloth, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
CSS-NiS2/MoS2 | 300 mV @1300 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, Ni foam, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
MoS2-Mo2C | 446 mV @1000 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, Mo electrode, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
MoSe2-Mo2N | 462 mV @1000 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, Mo mesh, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
NiSe/Ni3Se2 | 336 mV @1250 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, NF, electrode area: 2 cm2 | [ | |
2D MoS2/EC | 410 mV @1000 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, Cu foam, electrode area: 1.5 cm2 | [ | |
Ta-TaS2 | 398 mV @2000 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, Ta foil, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
2022 | Co-MoS2/V2C | 296 mV @1000 mA cm-2 50 h @0.33 V | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, carbon cloth, electrode area: 1.5 cm2 | [ |
N-WS2/Co3N | 1.6 V @3600 mA cm-2 45 h @500 mA cm-2 | two-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH + 0.5 mol L-1 urea, Ni foam, electrode area: 6 cm2 | [ | |
CuMo6S8 | 334 mV @2500 mA cm-2 100 h @2500 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, Cu foam, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
MoS2NSs | 2.25 V @2000 mA cm-2 40 h @10 mA cm-2 | two-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, CFP electrode, electrode area: 5 cm2 | [ | |
MoS2-P2 | 395 mV @1000 mA cm-2 240 h @-0.3 V vs. RHE | three-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, carbon cloth, electrode area: 2 cm2 | [ | |
WS2-WC | 473 mV @1000 mA cm-2 | three-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, W mesh, electrode area: > 1 cm2 | [ | |
Ni3N@2M-MoS2 | 1.64 V @1000 mA cm-2 300 h @1000 mA cm-2 | two-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH, NF, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
a-MoWSx/N-RGO | 348 mV @1000 mA cm-2 24 h @400 mV | three-electrode cell, 0.5 mol L-1 H2SO4, carbon paper, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ | |
NiMoPSO NCAs | 0.551 V @1600 mA cm-2 73 h @100 mA cm-2 | two-electrode cell, 1 mol L-1 KOH + 0.5 mol L-1 N2H4, NF, electrode area: 1 cm2 | [ |
Fig. 2. Developments and research status of electrocatalysts for HCD HER. (a) Bar chart of the numbers of articles published per year from 2018 to 2022 on HER (grey) and HCD HER (red). The data for HER were obtained by searching the keywords “(“hydrogen evolution”) OR (“hydrogen production”) OR (“water splitting”)” AND “(“electrocataly*”) OR (“electrochem*”)” from Web of Science. The data for HCD HER were obtained by adding ‘‘(“high current densit*”) OR (“large current densit*”) OR (“A cm?2”) OR (“1000 mA”)) OR (“1500 mA”) OR (“2000 mA”)” as the keywords. Note that the catalysts are not limited to TMDC materials in Fig. 2(a). (b) The red square symbol and line plots show the maximum current density reported in the articles published per year from 2019 to 2022 on TMDC electrocatalysts for HER in three-electrode cells with electrode area ≥ 1 cm2. The grey bars stand for the number of articles achieving HCD of 1000 mA cm?2 with electrode area ≥ 1 cm2. Details of state-of-the-art TMDC electrocatalysts for HCD HER reported from 2019 to 2022 are summarized in Table 1. The data in Fig. 2(b) and Table 1 were obtained by following two steps. First, we add “(“TMDC”) OR (“Transition metal *chalcogenide”) OR (“*chalcogenide”) OR (“*disulfide”)) OR (“MoS2”) OR (“WS2”)” as the keywords. Second, publications with required current density (1000 mA cm?2) and electrode area (≥ 1 cm2) were manually selected from searching results given by Web of Science.
Fig. 3. Two new criteria to evaluate catalyst performance under HCD conditions. (a) Rη/j defined as Δη/Δlog/j/ which can describe the reaction kinetics under large η. Here η stands for the overpotential and j stands for the current density. (b) Rη/j of HC-MoS2/Mo2C and Pt/C in a wide current range of 0?1000 mA cm?2. (c) Dv defined as $\frac{\overline{V_{1}}-\overline{V_{2}}}t$ or $\frac{\mathrm{j}_1-\mathrm{j}_2}t$. DA defined as $\frac{\overline{\mathrm{V}_1}-\overline{\mathrm{V}_2}}{\mathrm{t}\overline{\mathrm{V}_1}}$ or $\frac{\text{j}_1\overline{\mathrm{j}_2}}{\mathrm{t}\overline{\mathrm{j}_1}}$. Here t stands for the duration of the chronopotentiometry (CP) or the chronoamperometry (CA) test. V?1, V?2, j?1, and j?2 stand for the average of potentials in a CP test or current densities in a CA test during the initial/final 10% t. (d) Dv of RuMoNi electrocatalyst. The overpotential increase of a durable RuMoNi electrocatalyst after ten years’ operation is speculated to be 56 mV based on the DV.
Standard material | Catalyst | Electrolyte | η500 (mV) | η1000 (mV) | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pt/C | Pt/C-nickel foam (NF) | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 370 | 490 | [ |
Pt/C | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 355 | 415 | [ | |
Pt/C-Cu foam | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 400 | 450 | [ | |
Pt/C-NF | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 281 | 444 | [ | |
Pt/C-Cu foam | 0.5 mol L‒1 H2SO4 | 340 | 400 | [ | |
Pt/C-Cu sheet | 0.5 mol L‒1 H2SO4 | 328 | 760 | [ | |
Pt foil | Pt foil | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 570 | 822 | [ |
Pt foil | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 500 | 640 | [ | |
Pt foil | 0.5 mol L‒1 H2SO4 | 270 | 435 | [ | |
Pt foil | 0.5 mol L‒1 H2SO4 | 380 | 660 | [ | |
Pt mesh | Pt mesh | 0.5 mol L‒1 H2SO4 | 560 | 958 | [ |
Pt wire | Pt wire | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 310 | 388 | [ |
Pt wire | 0.5 mol L‒1 H2SO4 | 87 | 109 | [ |
Table 2 HER performance of Pt-based materials under HCD of 500 and 1000 mA cm?2.
Standard material | Catalyst | Electrolyte | η500 (mV) | η1000 (mV) | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pt/C | Pt/C-nickel foam (NF) | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 370 | 490 | [ |
Pt/C | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 355 | 415 | [ | |
Pt/C-Cu foam | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 400 | 450 | [ | |
Pt/C-NF | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 281 | 444 | [ | |
Pt/C-Cu foam | 0.5 mol L‒1 H2SO4 | 340 | 400 | [ | |
Pt/C-Cu sheet | 0.5 mol L‒1 H2SO4 | 328 | 760 | [ | |
Pt foil | Pt foil | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 570 | 822 | [ |
Pt foil | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 500 | 640 | [ | |
Pt foil | 0.5 mol L‒1 H2SO4 | 270 | 435 | [ | |
Pt foil | 0.5 mol L‒1 H2SO4 | 380 | 660 | [ | |
Pt mesh | Pt mesh | 0.5 mol L‒1 H2SO4 | 560 | 958 | [ |
Pt wire | Pt wire | 1 mol L‒1 KOH | 310 | 388 | [ |
Pt wire | 0.5 mol L‒1 H2SO4 | 87 | 109 | [ |
Fig. 4. Schematics of the interfaces between the catalyst, substrate, electrolyte, and gas. (a) Schematics show the charge transfer process and Fb on the catalyst-substrate interface. (b) Schematics show the charge transfer and mass transfer processes on the catalyst-electrolyte interface. (c) Schematics show the mass transfer process and Fa on the catalyst-gas interface.
Fig. 5. Three interfaces (catalyst-substrate, catalyst-gas, and catalyst-electrolyte interfaces) and interface engineering strategies to manipulate the interface properties.
Fig. 6. Catalyst-substrate interface engineering. (a,b) Chevrel phase CuMo6S8 catalyst with strong interfacial binding force. Reprinted with permission from Ref. [57]. Copyright 2022, Springer Nature. (c?e) Pt alloy-CoP hybrids with tunable ΔΦ by electronic metal-support interaction. Reprinted with permission from Ref. [87]. Copyright 2021, Springer Nature. (f?h) Electronic property modulation of single-atom Pt on TMDCs. Reprinted with permission from Ref. [88]. Copyright 2021, Springer Nature.
Fig. 7. Catalyst-electrolyte interface engineering. (a?c) MoS2 nanostructured electrode with improved performance. Reprinted with permission from Ref. [93]. Copyright 2014, Wiley-VCH. (d?f) Ni3N@2M-MoS2 composite with two kinds of separated reaction sites. Reprinted with permission from Ref. [61]. Copyright 2022, Wiley-VCH. (g,h) Molybdate anion corrosion-resistant layer over the catalyst-electrolyte interface of the RuMoNi electrocatalyst repelling chlorine ions through electrostatic repulsive force. Reprinted with permission from Ref. [5]. Copyright 2023, Springer Nature.
Fig. 8. Catalyst-gas interface engineering. (a) Schematics for the forces on a single bubble adhering on the electrode surface. F1, F2, and F3 stand for the buoyancy force, the drag force from the flow of liquid past the electrode surface, and the interfacial tension force, respectively. θ stands for the contact angle. R stands for bubble radius. (b,c) Aerophobic PEI improves HER by promoting bubble detachment. Reprinted with permission from Ref. [123]. Copyright 2022, Wiley-VCH. (d?f) HER performance of mosaic Pt/PtS catalyst and other Pt catalysts. Reprinted with permission from Ref. [94]. Copyright 2021, Wiley-VCH. (g) Schematics for the current distribution, the direction of the Lorentz force (FL) in the left part, and the Lorentz-force-driven convection pattern, the so-called magnetohydrodynamic effect in the right part. Reprinted with permission from Ref. [124]. Copyright 2011, Elsevier Ltd. (h) Bubble detaching diameters with and without magnetic fields. (i) CA curves with and without magnetic fields. Reprinted with permission from Ref. [125]. Copyright 2019, Elsevier Ltd.
Interface | Catalyst | Interaction | Note | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
Catalyst-substrate | CuMo6S8 | mechanical strength | strong interfacial binding force | [ |
MoS2(1‒x)Se2x/NiSe2 | chemical bonding between MoS2(1‒x)Se2x and NiSe2 | [ | ||
CoS2/rGO-CNT | entanglement of the flexible CNT | [ | ||
Ta-TaS2 | interfacial resistance | monolith electrode with almost zero interfacial resistance | [ | |
MoS2-MGF | interconnective highly conductive skeleton | [ | ||
Crumpled MoS2 | size and distribution of electrocatalyst | [ | ||
Pt alloy-CoP | electronic structure | tunable difference of work function between substrate and electrocatalyst | [ | |
Pt SACs-MoSe2 | electronic metal-support interaction modulating electronic structure of electrocatalyst | [ | ||
MoS2@Ni2P | heterostructure catalyst | generating new interfacial electronic state and enabling higher conductivity | [ | |
MoS2/Mo2C | increasing active sites and enhancing mass transfer ability | [ | ||
Catalyst-electrolyte | Micro-/ nanostructured CoS2 | micro-/ nanostructuring | accelerating the bubble detachment and maintaining the catalyst-electrolyte interface | [ |
Crumpled MoS2 | size and distribution of electrocatalyst | [ | ||
LSC/MoSe2 | interface chemistry | electron-rich surface with favorable intermediate adsorption energy | [ | |
Ni3N@2M-MoS2 | separated reaction sites to overcome the competitive adsorption of intermediates | [ | ||
Ni(OH)2/MoS2 | metal hydroxides as water dissociation promoters stimulating the process on the MoS2 edge sites | [ | ||
NiCo2S4/ReS2 | spin-crossover promoting water dissociation thermodynamically | [ | ||
RuMoNi | electrolyte engineering | corrosion-resistant layer formed by anion adsorption | [ | |
CoFePO-Ni foam | anion and cation doping in metal compounds promoting HER kinetics | [ | ||
Pd, Ru-MoS2‒xOHy | di-anionic MoS2 surface with OH and S improving the water dissociation kinetic | [ | ||
Catalyst-gas | edge-MoS2/CoS4@NFs | aerophobicity | aerophobicity by designing the electrode with micro-/nanostructures | [ |
MoS2@C supertubes | aerophobicity by making use of the confining effect from the tubular mesoporous graphite framework | [ | ||
PEI hydrogel-modified electrode | surface modification increasing the aerophobicity | [ | ||
Mosaic PtS | aerophobicity by engineering the active site distribution | [94] | ||
Ni-PTFE | external field | magnetic field facilitating bubble detachment | [ | |
Pt electrode | intensified effect of centrifugal force field on gas evolution | [ |
Table 3 Classification of the literature on catalyst-substrate, catalyst-electrolyte, and catalyst-gas interfaces respectively, based on the interface, catalyst, and effect.
Interface | Catalyst | Interaction | Note | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|
Catalyst-substrate | CuMo6S8 | mechanical strength | strong interfacial binding force | [ |
MoS2(1‒x)Se2x/NiSe2 | chemical bonding between MoS2(1‒x)Se2x and NiSe2 | [ | ||
CoS2/rGO-CNT | entanglement of the flexible CNT | [ | ||
Ta-TaS2 | interfacial resistance | monolith electrode with almost zero interfacial resistance | [ | |
MoS2-MGF | interconnective highly conductive skeleton | [ | ||
Crumpled MoS2 | size and distribution of electrocatalyst | [ | ||
Pt alloy-CoP | electronic structure | tunable difference of work function between substrate and electrocatalyst | [ | |
Pt SACs-MoSe2 | electronic metal-support interaction modulating electronic structure of electrocatalyst | [ | ||
MoS2@Ni2P | heterostructure catalyst | generating new interfacial electronic state and enabling higher conductivity | [ | |
MoS2/Mo2C | increasing active sites and enhancing mass transfer ability | [ | ||
Catalyst-electrolyte | Micro-/ nanostructured CoS2 | micro-/ nanostructuring | accelerating the bubble detachment and maintaining the catalyst-electrolyte interface | [ |
Crumpled MoS2 | size and distribution of electrocatalyst | [ | ||
LSC/MoSe2 | interface chemistry | electron-rich surface with favorable intermediate adsorption energy | [ | |
Ni3N@2M-MoS2 | separated reaction sites to overcome the competitive adsorption of intermediates | [ | ||
Ni(OH)2/MoS2 | metal hydroxides as water dissociation promoters stimulating the process on the MoS2 edge sites | [ | ||
NiCo2S4/ReS2 | spin-crossover promoting water dissociation thermodynamically | [ | ||
RuMoNi | electrolyte engineering | corrosion-resistant layer formed by anion adsorption | [ | |
CoFePO-Ni foam | anion and cation doping in metal compounds promoting HER kinetics | [ | ||
Pd, Ru-MoS2‒xOHy | di-anionic MoS2 surface with OH and S improving the water dissociation kinetic | [ | ||
Catalyst-gas | edge-MoS2/CoS4@NFs | aerophobicity | aerophobicity by designing the electrode with micro-/nanostructures | [ |
MoS2@C supertubes | aerophobicity by making use of the confining effect from the tubular mesoporous graphite framework | [ | ||
PEI hydrogel-modified electrode | surface modification increasing the aerophobicity | [ | ||
Mosaic PtS | aerophobicity by engineering the active site distribution | [94] | ||
Ni-PTFE | external field | magnetic field facilitating bubble detachment | [ | |
Pt electrode | intensified effect of centrifugal force field on gas evolution | [ |
Fig. 9. Perspectives for future developments in interface engineering, including the understanding of interfaces under HCD conditions, designing MEA interfaces in electrolyzer, and tuning interface properties in the industry-level electrolyzer. In the future, interface engineering will accelerate the industrialization of water electrolysis and contribute to the sustainable society.
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