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Surfactant coacervates

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Surfactant coacervates are dense, surfactant-rich liquid phases that form via liquid–liquid phase separation when surfactant mixtures in water cross certain concentration, composition, or ionic conditions, yielding a coexisting pair of liquids: a concentrated coacervate phase and a dilute aqueous phase. In the context of this work, these coacervate phases are used as engineered water microenvironments surrounding photocatalysts to improve solar hydrogen evolution.[1][6]

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Often mentioned with · Organizations

Xiaojuan Bai et al. (authors of "Water engineering via surfactant coacervates enables efficient and robust solar hydrogen evolution")
Academic research in energy science and technology, focusing on photocatalytic hydrogen evolution and water structure engineering.
other China (primary affiliations, as indicated by Nature Communications listing of Chinese institutions for the paper’s authors) 1 mention
Nature Communications
Scientific publishing and peer-reviewed research dissemination
institution United Kingdom 1 mention

Often mentioned with · Research studies

Water engineering via surfactant coacervates enables efficient and robust solar hydrogen evolution
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In the news (1)

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Researchers led by Xiaojuan Bai demonstrate that surfactant coacervates can engineer water microenvironments to boost solar hydrogen production efficiency and stability.

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