Pioneering plasma-catalytic process for CO₂ hydrogenation to methanol under ambient conditions

Researchers from the University of Liverpool have developed a new plasma-catalytic process that converts carbon dioxide (CO₂) into methanol under ambient conditions. This innovative approach uses a bimetallic Ni-Co catalyst within a non-thermal plasma reactor, achieving a significant methanol yield and CO₂ conversion at room temperature and low pressure. This method offers a flexible, energy-efficient alternative to traditional high-temperature processes, supporting the sustainable production of synthetic fuels by leveraging renewable energy sources. The research highlights the potential of plasma catalysis for future industrial applications.

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