Electrocatalyst Discovery
Prioritize surfaces, dopants, defects and multimetallic motifs for reactions such as hydrogen evolution, oxygen evolution, oxygen reduction, CO2 reduction and nitrogen-cycle electrochemistry.
Explore service
Connect catalyst data, atomic-scale simulation and uncertainty-aware machine learning to prioritize active, selective and durable candidates—and define the next experiment with confidence.
Discuss Your Catalyst ProgramCatalyst performance emerges from composition, active-site structure, support, synthesis, operating conditions and time on stream. Our project-specific workflows organize these variables and connect machine learning with physics-based simulation to support candidate selection, operating-window optimization and mechanism-focused validation.

Choose a focused work package or combine modules within a staged discovery and optimization program.
Prioritize surfaces, dopants, defects and multimetallic motifs for reactions such as hydrogen evolution, oxygen evolution, oxygen reduction, CO2 reduction and nitrogen-cycle electrochemistry.
Explore serviceModel formulation, preparation and plant operating variables to improve conversion, selectivity, catalyst utilization and robustness within equipment and feed constraints.
Explore serviceAssess catalysts for CO2 utilization, green hydrogen, ammonia, biomass upgrading and lower-temperature routes using performance, energy and resource criteria.
Explore serviceInvestigate elementary steps, kinetic bottlenecks and deactivation modes including poisoning, coking, sintering, dissolution and phase reconstruction.
Explore service
The model is only one component. Each program is built around traceable evidence, chemically meaningful representations and an explicit plan to test the highest-value uncertainty.
Harmonize catalyst identity, preparation, activation, feed, reactor configuration, test protocol and time-on-stream metadata.
Use adsorption and activation energies, coordination environments, electronic descriptors, pore/support features and kinetic variables where relevant.
Combine DFT or molecular simulation, microkinetics, interpretable ML, graph models, surrogates and constrained Bayesian optimization.
Separate interpolation from extrapolation, assess domain distance and model disagreement, and propose informative validation points.
Methods are selected from the decision endpoint backward, based on system scale, data maturity, accessible validation and required fidelity.
| Project need | Typical methods | Key inputs | Decision output |
|---|---|---|---|
| Candidate and active-site screening | Descriptor ML, graph models, transfer learning, high-throughput DFT | Structures, compositions, adsorption/activation data, measured performance | Ranked catalysts or sites with uncertainty and constraint flags |
| Reaction pathway analysis | DFT, transition-state search, free-energy analysis, automated reaction networks | Surface or molecular structures, intermediates, solvent/potential conditions | Feasible pathways, barriers and selectivity hypotheses |
| Kinetics and operating conditions | Microkinetic modeling, reactor models, sensitivity analysis, CFD surrogates | Elementary kinetics, transport, feed, pressure, temperature and reactor data | Rate-controlling steps and operating-window recommendations |
| Formulation and process optimization | Gaussian processes, Bayesian optimization, design of experiments, multi-objective search | Composition, preparation, process variables, cost and safety constraints | Pareto-ranked formulations and next-best experiments |
| Stability and deactivation | Atomistic simulation, time-series ML, survival/degradation models, anomaly detection | Time-on-stream, regeneration cycles, characterization and impurity data | Lifetime risk factors, deactivation hypotheses and monitoring indicators |
| Low-carbon pathway assessment | Multi-criteria optimization, process surrogates, sensitivity and scenario analysis | Yield/selectivity, energy demand, feedstock, critical materials and process assumptions | Trade-off map and validation-ready shortlist; not a substitute for full LCA |
Specify reaction, catalyst class, baseline, metrics, conditions and non-negotiable constraints.
Review data provenance, protocol comparability, sparsity, censoring, imbalance and mechanistic priors.
Select representations and models; use group-aware splits, calibration and stress tests.
Rank candidates, formulations or conditions while enforcing chemistry, cost and operability rules.
Deliver testable candidates, rationale, uncertainty, domain boundaries and an efficient experiment plan.
Goal: prioritize multimetallic surface motifs under activity, selectivity and stability constraints. Workflow: curated adsorption/experimental evidence, surface descriptors, uncertainty-aware surrogate and a confirmatory DFT/experiment matrix.
Goal: maintain conversion and selectivity as feed and time-on-stream vary. Workflow: harmonized plant or pilot data, process-aware features, constrained surrogate modeling and robust operating recommendations.
Goal: distinguish competing poisoning, coking and sintering hypotheses. Workflow: time-series performance plus characterization, mechanistic features, sensitivity analysis and targeted validation tests.
Often, yes, but the supportable endpoint must be assessed first. We may use physically meaningful descriptors, Gaussian processes, transfer learning, simulation-derived features or active learning. If the evidence is insufficient, we define the minimum additional measurements needed rather than overstate model accuracy.
We retain preparation, activation, test protocol, reactor or electrode configuration, normalization basis and operating conditions as model context. Incompatible records may be stratified, modeled hierarchically or excluded from direct comparison.
Yes. For example, DFT can supply adsorption and activation energetics, ML can accelerate evaluation across a design space, and microkinetics can translate elementary steps into rate and selectivity trends. The combination depends on pathway coverage and uncertainty in each layer.
Lifetime modeling is possible when time-resolved performance, regeneration and relevant characterization data are available. Outputs are conditional estimates within the observed operating domain, not unconditional guarantees for unseen feeds or reactor regimes.
The core service is computational design and decision support. Customer-generated validation data can be incorporated iteratively; experimental work or external coordination can be scoped separately where available.
Data scope, access, retention and reusable outputs are defined before work begins. Public and proprietary evidence can be separated, and deliverables can be tailored to the agreed confidentiality and deployment requirements.
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