Curvature and Microenvironment Regulation Enable Robust Seawater Electrochemical Hydrogen Peroxide Synthesis for On-Site Marine Aquaculture
Chang Zhang , Chunliang He , Huiyao Qi , Lilong Zhang , Hongshang Hu , Houfeng Zhang , Tonghui Zhao , Muneerah Alomar , Lipiao Bao , Huiying Yang , Jian Zhang , Xing Lu
Interdisciplinary Materials ›› 2026, Vol. 5 ›› Issue (3) : 412 -424.
Direct electrosynthesis of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) from seawater holds promising prospects for advancing the marine industries. However, the catalysts face severe challenges arising from sluggish oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) kinetics and poor stability under neutral and corrosive chloride ion (Cl−) conditions of seawater. Herein, we introduce a curvature and microenvironment co-engineering strategy by constructing a pentagon-defect-enriched and interconnected spherical-architecture carbon (PD/IS-C). The pentagon defects induce geometric curvature and electronic rearrangement, thus enhancing ORR kinetics, while the interconnected nanospherical channels facilitate mass transfer to create a local alkaline microenvironment that repels Cl−, improving stability. Benefiting from this dual regulation, the PD/IS-C catalyst achieves outstanding 2e− ORR performance in seawater, delivering an ultrahigh H2O2 yield rate of 67.1 mol gcat−1 h−1, ~90% Faraday efficiency, and more than 300 h of operational stability. Moreover, the PD/IS-C electrode achieves the coupling of seawater H2O2 electrosynthesis with real aquaculture practice for the first time, significantly improving the survival rate of fish. This work demonstrates curvature–microenvironment co-engineering as a powerful design paradigm for robust seawater electrosynthesis and applications.
electrosynthesis / hydrogen peroxide / marine aquaculture / seawater / two-electron oxygen reduction reaction
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2026 The Author(s). Interdisciplinary Materials published by Wuhan University of Technology and John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd.
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