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Layered nano-biohybrid uses sunlight, air and water to make hydrogen peroxide
A research team led by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory has developed a new material that combines inorganic material with biological components to produce hydrogen peroxide more efficiently.
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A research team led by Argonne National Laboratory, with collaborators from Japan’s Photon Science Innovation Center and Tohoku University, created a layered nano‑biohybrid material that uses nanoarchitectonics to convert sunlight, air and water into hydrogen peroxide. The hybrid combines inorganic and biological components, aiming to produce the chemical more efficiently than current energy‑intensive methods. The work is reported in the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
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