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The prospects, needs and limits in current approaches in catalysis toaccelerate the transition to e-chemistry, where this term indicates a fossilfuel-free chemical production, are discussed. It is suggested that e-chemistryis a necessary element of the transformation to meet the targets of net zeroemissions by year 2050 and that this conversion from the current petrochemistryis feasible. However, the acceleration of the development of catalytictechnologies based on the use of renewable energy sources (indicated asreactive catalysis) is necessary, evidencing that these are part of a system ofchanges and thus should be assessed from this perspective. However, it isperceived that the current studies in the area are not properly addressing theneeds to develop the catalytic technologies required for e-chemistry,presenting a series of relevant aspects and directions in which research shouldbe focused to develop the framework system transformation necessary toimplement e-chemistry.

acs catalysis

Catalysis for e-Chemistry: Need and Gaps for a Future De-Fossilized  Chemical Production, with Focus on the Role of Complex (Direct) Syntheses by  Electrocatalysis