Advanced Hybrid Nanomaterials for Efficient Photo(electro)catalytic Water Purification and Hydrogen Production - AH-Nano-Cat

Project summary

Since water is one of the most important resources, it is crucial to keep it free from chemicals and pathogens to increase clean water accessibility. Simultaneously, water is a source of green hydrogen, which may replace fossil fuels, helping to keep the environment clean._x000D_ The main objective of the project is the preparation of novel hybrid materials based on g-C3N4 with the addition of carbon nanomaterials and transition metal oxides (e.g. TiO2, Fe2O3) or sulfides (e.g. MoS2) that can be used for photo- and photoelectrocatalytic water purification and hydrogen production. _x000D_ The project results, i.e., g-C3N4-based efficient photo- and photoelectrocatalysts, will be used for water purification to remove organic dyes and bacteria, and in green hydrogen production via solar-driven water splitting._x000D_ The catalysts will facilitate water reuse and increase the accessibility of both clean water and renewable energy, which are critical factors for human health and environmental sustainability.

Project Details

Call

Call 2024


Call Topic

Materials addressing environmental challenges


Project start

01.07.2025


Project end

01.07.2028


Total project costs

871.713 €


Total project funding

818.962 €


TRL

2 - 5


Coordinator

Dr Marta Mazurkiewicz-Pawlicka

Warsaw University of Technology, PLAC POLITECHNIKI 1, 00-661 WARSZAWA, Poland


Partners and Funders Details

Consortium Partner   Country Funder
Warsaw University of Technology
https://www.pw.edu.pl
University Poland PL-NCN
VSB - Technical University of Ostrava
https://www.vsb.cz
University Czech Republic CZ-TACR
Taipei Medical University
https://www.tmu.edu.tw
University Taiwan TW-NSTC

Keywords

Water treatment, Green chemistry, Sustainable processing, Advanced catalysts, Carbon based materials, Chemical engineering, Environmental applications, Graphene oxide, Green hydrogen, Hybrid nanocomposites, Hybrid structures, Hydrogen generation, Material