0
Article Tier 2 Sign in to save

Expression of Concern for "Highly Active Biphasic Anatase-Rutile Ni-Pd/TNPs Nanocatalyst for the Reforming and Cracking Reactions of Microplastic Waste Dissolved in Phenol"

Original title: Expression of Concern for “Highly Active Biphasic Anatase-Rutile Ni-Pd/TNPs Nanocatalyst for the Reforming and Cracking Reactions of Microplastic Waste Dissolved in Phenol”

No summary available — this paper's abstract is not included in the open metadata provided by the publisher. Learn why →

More Papers Like This

Article Tier 2

Highly Active Biphasic Anatase-Rutile Ni-Pd/TNPs Nanocatalyst for the Reforming and Cracking Reactions of Microplastic Waste Dissolved in Phenol

AI summary Read the abstract

Researchers developed a biphasic anatase-rutile nickel-palladium nanocatalyst that demonstrated high activity for pyrolysis-catalytic steam reforming of plastic waste dissolved in phenol, producing hydrogen-rich syngas and offering a potential pathway for chemical recycling.

Article Tier 2

Nanomaterials for the Catalytic Degradation and Detection of Microplastics: A Review

AI summary Read the abstract

Researchers review how engineered nanomaterials can both detect and catalytically break down microplastics in water, offering a promising toolkit for cleaning up one of the most pervasive and hard-to-remove pollutants now found throughout aquatic environments and the human body.

Article Tier 2

Sustainable strategies for microplastic waste management: utilizing nickel oxide nanoparticles as photocatalysts

AI summary Read the abstract

Researchers synthesized nickel oxide nanoparticles via sol-gel method and demonstrated their photocatalytic degradation of LDPE, PP, PVC, and PET microplastics under sunlight, with NiO/PET nanocomposites achieving approximately 41.64% degradation of PET films in 30 days. Solar-driven photocatalysis using metal oxide nanoparticles offers an eco-friendly and scalable approach to degrading microplastic waste without intensive energy input.

Article Tier 2

Nanotechnology for Plastic Degradation

AI summary Read the abstract

Researchers reviewed nanotechnology-based approaches for degrading plastics in the environment, examining how nanomaterials and nano-catalysts can accelerate the breakdown of persistent polymer waste. Deploying nanotechnology for plastic degradation could help address the millions of tonnes entering oceans annually and reduce the ongoing fragmentation of macroplastics into health-hazardous micro- and nanoplastic particles.

Research digests by email

When a large batch of papers lands in the Atlas, we read through it and send a short write-up of what stood out.

Email me about

Share this paper