Rational design of MoS2 catalysts: tuning the structure and activity via transition metal doping

Molybdenum Sulfides and Selenides as Possible Electrocatalysts for CO2Reduction

(2014) Karen Chan et al.   ChemCatChem

Tuning the MoS2 Edge-Site Activity for Hydrogen Evolution via Support Interactions

(2014) Charlie Tsai et al.   NANO LETTERS

Trends in electrochemical CO2 reduction activity for open and close-packed metal surfaces

(2014) Chuan Shi et al.   PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL PHYSICS

Active edge sites in MoSe2 and WSe2 catalysts for the hydrogen evolution reaction: a density functional study

(2014) Charlie Tsai et al.   PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL PHYSICS

Graphene and Graphene-like Layered Transition Metal Dichalcogenides in Energy Conversion and Storage

(2014) Hua Wang et al.   Small

Robust carbon dioxide reduction on molybdenum disulphide edges

(2014) Mohammad Asadi et al.   Nature Communications

Trends in the Hydrogen Evolution Activity of Metal Carbide Catalysts

(2014) Ronald Michalsky et al.   ACS Catalysis

Bridging the Gap Between Bulk and Nanostructured Photoelectrodes: The Impact of Surface States on the Electrocatalytic and Photoelectrochemical Properties of MoS2

(2013) Zhebo Chen et al.   Journal of Physical Chemistry C

The chemistry of two-dimensional layered transition metal dichalcogenide nanosheets

(2013) Manish Chhowalla et al.   Nature Chemistry

Recent advances in layered transition metal dichalcogenides for hydrogen evolution reaction

(2013) Jieun Yang et al.   Journal of Materials Chemistry A

Molybdenum sulfides—efficient and viable materials for electro - and photoelectrocatalytic hydrogen evolution

(2012) Anders B. Laursen et al.   Energy & Environmental Science

Engineering the surface structure of MoS2 to preferentially expose active edge sites for electrocatalysis

(2012) Jakob Kibsgaard et al.   NATURE MATERIALS

Density functionals for surface science: Exchange-correlation model development with Bayesian error estimation

(2012) Jess Wellendorff et al.   PHYSICAL REVIEW B

A Molecular MoS2 Edge Site Mimic for Catalytic Hydrogen Generation

(2012) H. I. Karunadasa et al.   SCIENCE

Fe, Co, and Ni ions promote the catalytic activity of amorphous molybdenum sulfide films for hydrogen evolution

(2012) Daniel Merki et al.   Chemical Science

MoS2Nanoparticles Grown on Graphene: An Advanced Catalyst for the Hydrogen Evolution Reaction

(2011) Yanguang Li et al.   JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY

Core–shell MoO3–MoS2Nanowires for Hydrogen Evolution: A Functional Design for Electrocatalytic Materials

(2011) Zhebo Chen et al.   NANO LETTERS

Compensation effect and volcano curve in toluene hydrogenation catalyzed by transition metal sulfides

(2010) N. Guernalec et al.   DALTON TRANSACTIONS

How copper catalyzes the electroreduction of carbon dioxide into hydrocarbon fuels

(2010) Andrew A. Peterson et al.   Energy & Environmental Science

Comparative atomic-scale analysis of promotional effects by late 3d-transition metals in MoS2 hydrotreating catalysts

(2010) Jakob Kibsgaard et al.   JOURNAL OF CATALYSIS

Modeling the Electrochemical Hydrogen Oxidation and Evolution Reactions on the Basis of Density Functional Theory Calculations

(2010) Egill Skúlason et al.   Journal of Physical Chemistry C

The effect of Co-promotion on MoS2 catalysts for hydrodesulfurization of thiophene: A density functional study

(2009) Poul Georg Moses et al.   JOURNAL OF CATALYSIS

Efficient Implementation of a van der Waals Density Functional: Application to Double-Wall Carbon Nanotubes

(2009) Guillermo Román-Pérez et al.   PHYSICAL REVIEW LETTERS

Hydrogen evolution on nano-particulate transition metal sulfides

(2008) Jacob Bonde et al.   FARADAY DISCUSSIONS

Surface Pourbaix diagrams and oxygen reduction activity of Pt, Ag and Ni(111) surfaces studied by DFT

(2008) Heine A. Hansen et al.   PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL PHYSICS

Mixed sites and promoter segregation: A DFT study of the manifestation of Le Chatelier's principle for the Co(Ni)MoS active phase in reaction conditions

(2007) E. Krebs et al.   CATALYSIS TODAY