Aaron Marshall

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New Zealand

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Professor Aaron Marshall is a faculty member at the University of Canterbury Faculty of Engineering in New Zealand. His research focuses on the development of advanced materials and techniques for water electrolysis and CO2 reduction, as evidenced by his recent publications on plasma-sprayed electrodes, gas diffusion layers, and catalyst utilization. Professor Marshall is committed to advancing the understanding of electrochemical processes through innovative experimental approaches.

Recent Grants

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Tailored environments for highly active and stable electrocatalysts

Open Date: 2018-01-01

Close Date: 2021-01-01

Articles (20)

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Collaborators (2)

Christina Roth

Chair, Prof.

University of Bayreuth

GERMANY

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Johan Hamonnet

University of Canterbury

NORWAY

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Aaron Marshall

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (20)

Next-generation plasma-sprayed electrodes for water electrolysis and beyond: Recent advances and future directions

Understanding the impact of the gas diffusion layer structure on catalyst utilization in the PEM water electrolyzer

Investigating Cathode Ionomer Content and Assembly Techniques for Anion Exchange Membrane Water Electrolyzers

Leaching Vanadium-Rich Steel Slag Using Carbonated Water from a Domestic SodaStream

Recent advances in understanding catalyst coated membranes vs catalyst coated substrates for AEM electrolysers

Correction to “Influence of Carbon Support on the Pyrolysis of Cobalt Phthalocyanine for the Efficient Electroreduction of CO2”

(Keynote) Copper Cathode for Electrochemical CO2 Reduction – Unanswered Questions on Reproducibility

Catalytic Carbon Derived from the Pyrolysis of Ionic Liquids with/without Carbon Support

Characterization of Plasma-Sprayed Nickel-Based Electrodes for Oxygen and Hydrogen Evolution in Alkaline Media

Immobilized Molecular Catalysts for Heterogeneous Electrochemical H2 Evolution (HER) and CO2 reduction (CO2RR)

Electrochemical CO2 Reduction on Au Cluster-based Electrodes: Investigating the Role of Nafion Ionomer

Why electrode orientation and carbon felt heterogeneity can influence the performance of flow batteries

Influence of Carbon Support on the Pyrolysis of Cobalt Phthalocyanine for the Efficient Electroreduction of CO2

Why Careful iR Compensation and Reporting of Electrode Potentials Are Critical for the CO2 Reduction Reaction

Characterisation of Electrochemical Properties for Molten Titanium(IV) Oxide - Sodium Oxide and Expansion into Other Binary Oxide Systems for the Electrolytic Reduction of Valuable Metals

Electrical Resistive Tomography to Analyse the Flow Behaviour in Redox Flow Batteries

Heterogeneous Nature of Carbon Felt Investigated By Single Fibres and Intact Electrodes to Highlight Performance Variations Due to Electrode Configuration

Pyrolysed Co-N4 Macrocycles on Carbon Supports for the Efficient Electroreduction of CO2

Role of Nafion Ionomer in Electrochemical Reduction of CO2 on Au Clusters

Understanding the Inconsistencies in the Literature for the CO2 Reduction Reaction on Polycrystalline Copper

Collaborators (2)

Christina Roth

Johan Hamonnet

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