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Yusuf Hamied Department of Chemistry

 

RAE Chair in Emerging Technologies

Our research

The Reisner laboratory develops new concepts and technologies for the conversion of solar energy and renewable electricity into sustainable fuels and chemicals for a circular economy. Thus, we explore chemical aspects of energy and sustainability, in particular photo- and electrocatalysis and the interface of synthetic chemistry, materials and nano-science, chemical biology and engineering. Central themes of our cross-disciplinary and collaborative approach are the development of processes for the upcycling of plastic and biomass waste as well as the use of carbon dioxide and water to produce green fuels and chemicals for a sustainable future.

More information can be found on our group website.

Keywords:  Solar fuels, solar chemicals, artificial photosynthesis, biohybrid materials, water and CO2 splitting, small molecule activation, catalysis, metalloenzymes, microbiology, biomimetic chemistry, bio-inorganic chemistry, synthetic chemistry, electrochemistry, photoelectrochemistry, materials Chemistry, nanotechnology, functional and energy materials.

See how the people in Bricktown benefit from Reisner's research

Plastic: The new fantastic

Mimicking nature to create a green fuel

Professor Reisner discusses his research

Take a tour of the Reisner Lab

Publications

Solar Hydrogen Production Using Carbon Quantum Dots and a Molecular Nickel Catalyst
BCM Martindale, GAM Hutton, CA Caputo, E Reisner
– J Am Chem Soc
(2015)
137,
6018
A decaheme cytochrome as a molecular electron conduit in dye-sensitized photoanodes
ET Hwang, K Sheikh, KL Orchard, D Hojo, V Radu, CY Lee, E Ainsworth, C Lockwood, MA Gross, T Adschiri, E Reisner, JN Butt, LJC Jeuken
– Advanced Functional Materials
(2015)
25,
2308
Synthetic Active Site Model of the [NiFeSe] Hydrogenase.
C Wombwell, E Reisner
– Chemistry
(2015)
21,
8096
Correction to “Reversible Interconversion of CO2 and Formate by a Molybdenum-Containing Formate Dehydrogenase”
A Bassegoda, C Madden, DW Wakerley, E Reisner, J Hirst
– J Am Chem Soc
(2015)
137,
4592
A Decaheme Cytochrome as a Molecular Electron Conduit in Dye‐Sensitized Photoanodes
ET Hwang, K Sheikh, KL Orchard, D Hojo, V Radu, C-Y Lee, E Ainsworth, C Lockwood, MA Gross, T Adschiri, E Reisner, JN Butt, LJC Jeuken
– Adv Funct Mater
(2015)
25,
2308
Electrochemical conversion and storage systems: general discussion.
A Mount, S Xiong, X Shan, H-W Lee, X Yu, Y Chao, G Stucky, G Chen, Z Qi, G Hutchings, Y Zhong, R Holze, W Han, L Cronin, S Yang, H Li, X Hong, E Reisner, Y Yang, W Xuan, C Grey, R Seshadri, L Mai, J Xie, F Pan, Z Li, J Maier, Z Tian, Y Chen, B Mao, H Frei, C Lin, F Liao, D Liu, N Zheng, R Lin, R-N Vannier, D Deng, J M Griffin, N Markovic, H Zheng, R Kanno
– Faraday discussions
(2015)
176,
153
A Si photocathode protected and activated with a Ti and Ni composite film for solar hydrogen production
Y-H Lai, HS Park, JZ Zhang, PD Matthews, DS Wright, E Reisner
– Chemistry – A European Journal
(2015)
21,
3919
Enhancing H2 evolution performance of an immobilised cobalt catalyst by rational ligand design.
J Willkomm, NM Muresan, E Reisner
– Chemical Science
(2015)
6,
2727
Improving the Photocatalytic Reduction of CO2 to CO through Immobilisation of a Molecular Re Catalyst on TiO2
CD Windle, E Pastor, A Reynal, AC Whitwood, Y Vaynzof, JR Durrant, RN Perutz, E Reisner
– Chemistry
(2015)
21,
3746
Oxygen-tolerant proton reduction catalysis: much O2 about nothing?
DW Wakerley, E Reisner
– Energy and Environmental Science
(2015)
8,
2283
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Research Group

Research Interest Groups

Telephone number

01223 336323

Email address

er376@cam.ac.uk

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