<p>NO<sub><i>x</i></sub>, a prominent class of air pollutants, contributes significantly to environmental problems such as photochemical smog and acid rain, posing severe risks to both ecosystem integrity and public health. Among the available mitigation strategies, ​​selective catalytic reduction (SCR) using NH<sub>3</sub> as a reductant​​ has emerged as the most effective and well-established technology for NO<sub><i>x</i></sub> abatement in stationary and mobile emission sources. Within the spectrum of SCR catalysts, ​​ceria-tungstate composites​​ have garnered considerable attention due to their ​​broad operational temperature window, facile synthesis, and eco-friendly characteristics​​. This review systematically examines recent advances in ​​NO<sub><i>x</i></sub> elimination via ceria-tungstate-based SCR catalysts​​, with a focus on ​​three critical performance metrics​​, namely catalytic activity, N<sub>2</sub> selectivity, and poisoning resistance. We highlight state-of-the-art strategies for enhancing these properties, supported by a mechanistic analysis that provides ​​atomic-level insights​​ into the underlying reaction pathways. Furthermore, we discuss the interplay between ​​catalyst physicochemical properties and SCR efficiency​​, offering a holistic perspective on structure–activity relationships. Finally, we outline future research directions, emphasizing the need for multiscale optimization​​ of ceria-tungstate catalysts—spanning nanostructural engineering, mass-transfer enhancement, and techno-economic feasibility—to bridge the gap between laboratory-scale innovation and industrial deployment.</p>

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Selective catalytic reduction of NOx with ammonia over ceria-tungstate catalysts

  • Jiahui Liu,
  • Dong Ye,
  • Haisong Yao,
  • Jingyi Feng,
  • Xiaoxiang Wang,
  • Zhonglin Zheng,
  • Kai Zhu

摘要

NOx, a prominent class of air pollutants, contributes significantly to environmental problems such as photochemical smog and acid rain, posing severe risks to both ecosystem integrity and public health. Among the available mitigation strategies, ​​selective catalytic reduction (SCR) using NH3 as a reductant​​ has emerged as the most effective and well-established technology for NOx abatement in stationary and mobile emission sources. Within the spectrum of SCR catalysts, ​​ceria-tungstate composites​​ have garnered considerable attention due to their ​​broad operational temperature window, facile synthesis, and eco-friendly characteristics​​. This review systematically examines recent advances in ​​NOx elimination via ceria-tungstate-based SCR catalysts​​, with a focus on ​​three critical performance metrics​​, namely catalytic activity, N2 selectivity, and poisoning resistance. We highlight state-of-the-art strategies for enhancing these properties, supported by a mechanistic analysis that provides ​​atomic-level insights​​ into the underlying reaction pathways. Furthermore, we discuss the interplay between ​​catalyst physicochemical properties and SCR efficiency​​, offering a holistic perspective on structure–activity relationships. Finally, we outline future research directions, emphasizing the need for multiscale optimization​​ of ceria-tungstate catalysts—spanning nanostructural engineering, mass-transfer enhancement, and techno-economic feasibility—to bridge the gap between laboratory-scale innovation and industrial deployment.