Symposium Scope & Objectives
The symposium will cover a broad range of catalytic materials, ranging from single-atom, nanoclusters, and nanoparticle catalysts. Nanoporous frameworks structures such as zeolites, metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), and covalent-organic frameworks (COFs) will be covered. Special attention will be given to new synthetic approaches and advanced characterization techniques that provide insight into catalyst structure and performance. Theoretical modelling that provides understanding at the atomic and molecular levels will also be included. Furthermore, discussions will highlight cutting-edge developments in thermal, electro-, and photo-catalysis, with applications in greenhouse gas conversion, hydrocarbon transformation, green chemical production, and environmental pollution control.
Key Topics include
Atomic nanocatalysts
- Single-atom, bi-atom, tri-atom catalysts
- Single site or single molecule catalysts
- Nanocluster catalysts
- Nanoparticle catalysts
Nanoporous catalysts
- Zeolites
- MOFs and COFs
- Nanoporous metals and oxides
Nano characterisation and understanding
- Spectroscopic characterisation
- Structural characterisation
- In situ and operando characterisation
- Theoretical modelling
Thermal-, electro-, photo-catalysis
- Green house gas conversion and upcycling
- Hydrocarbon transformation and biomass conversion
- Green chemicals and clean fuels
- Environmental pollution control
Target Audience
This symposium is designed for researchers, scientists, and engineers working in catalysis, nanomaterials, and materials science. It will also be valuable for industry professionals, technology developers, and policymakers engaged in sustainable chemistry, energy, and environmental sectors. Graduate students and academic scholars focused on atomic and nanoporous catalysts will benefit from expert discussions and networking opportunities. Additionally, representatives from regulatory agencies, funding bodies, and startups exploring advanced catalytic solutions are encouraged to participate.