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Alkaline Water Electrolysis: electrodes
Water electrolysis to produce hydrogen is a process that occurs at the anode and cathode (the electrodes) of an electrochemical cell. When an electric current passes through the electrodes, it drives the electrolysis process, splitting water into hydrogen at the cathode and oxygen at the anode. When energy comes from renewables, hydrogen is labeled green.
To learn more about developing high-efficiency electrodes for alkaline water electrolysis to produce green hydrogen, we spoke with Dr. Chiara di Bari, PhD, Product Manager for Alkaline Water Electrolysis Electrodes in De Nora.
In her role, Chiara supervises the electrode development process and serves as the point of contact between R&D and clients.