Nature Chemistry, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41557-025-01795-y
Dry reforming of methane produces syngas from CO2 and a near-equivalent amount of CH4; the complete utilization of CO2-rich natural gas thus presents a challenge. Now, a tandem electro-thermocatalytic process is demonstrated that integrates the CH4 reforming process with the reverse water–gas shift and H2O electrolysis reactions to efficiently catalyse CO2-rich natural gas into syngas in a solid oxide electrolysis cell.
Nature Chemistry, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41557-025-01795-yDry reforming of methane produces syngas from CO2 and a near-equivalent amount of CH4; the complete utilization of CO2-rich natural gas thus presents a challenge. Now, a tandem electro-thermocatalytic process is demonstrated that integrates the CH4 reforming process with the reverse water–gas shift and H2O electrolysis reactions to efficiently catalyse CO2-rich natural gas into syngas in a solid oxide electrolysis cell. Read More
