The electrochemical reduction of CO2 into value-added chemicals has been explored as a
promising solution to realize carbon neutrality and inhibit global warming. This involves …

The electrochemical coreduction of carbon dioxide (CO2) and nitrogenous species (such as
NO3–, NO2–, N2, and NO) for urea synthesis under ambient conditions provides a …

The urea industry is energy intensive and responsible for high levels of carbon emissions.
Electrocatalytic co-reduction of carbon dioxide (CO2) and nitrate (NO3−) powered by …

Urea electrosynthesis from co–electrolysis of NO3− and CO2 (UENC) offers a promising
technology for achieving sustainable and efficient urea production. Herein, a diatomic alloy …

Renewable electricity‐powered nitrate/carbon dioxide co‐reduction reaction toward urea
production paves an attractive alternative to industrial urea processes and offers a clean on …

Chemical C–N coupling from CO2 and NO3–, driven by renewable electricity, toward urea
synthesis is an appealing alternative for Bosch–Meiser urea production. However, the …

The rapid surge in global population and fossil fuel utilization over the past two centuries
have disrupted the natural carbon and nitrogen cycles, leading to various environmental …

Electrochemical synthesis is a promising way for sustainable urea production, yet the exact
mechanism has not been fully revealed. Herein, we explore the mechanism of …

Electrocatalytic C− N couplings are promising alternatives to construct C− N bonds and to
synthesize vital chemicals, including amine, amide, amino acid, oxime, imine, and nitrile …

The development of a methodology for synthesizing value‐added urea (CO (NH2) 2) via a
renewable electricity‐driven C− N coupling reaction under mild conditions is highly …