Marcos Gil Sepulcre

Marcos Gil Sepulcre is affiliated with the Department of Chemistry, where he focuses on developing advanced catalytic systems for energy conversion and environmental sustainability. His research emphasizes water oxidation catalysts, hydrogen evolution reactions, and photocatalytic processes for solar fuel production, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to clean energy and environmental protection.

His work spans collaborations in materials chemistry, energy science, and molecular catalysis. Key contributions include the design of cobalt-based nanoparticles for oxygen evolution, ruthenium- and iridium-based catalysts for artificial photosynthesis, and studies on carbon nitride anchored catalysts for CO₂ reduction. He has published extensively in journals like Green Chemistry, Chemical Society Reviews, and Angewandte Chemie.

• Research Themes: Photocatalysis, electrochemistry, energy materials, sustainable chemistry
• Notable Projects: Visible light-driven oxygen evolution, metamorphic molecular catalysts, CO₂ reduction mechanisms

He has contributed to 5 crystal structure datasets registered with the Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre, demonstrating experimental validation of his catalytic materials. His research bridges fundamental chemistry with applied energy technologies.