3D printing is a versatile and cost-effective tool for prototyping and manufacturing 3D objects for disparate applications. In this project, 3D printing will be used to manufacture simple devices to be used for photoelectrochemical degradation of microplastics. I propose to use the 3D-printed electrodes as support for the immobilization of TiO2 and active organic molecules to obtain versatile devices for photoelectrochemical environmental applications.

Description in English
The aim of the project is to create a competition for student research grants and its pilot verification. The creation of a new competition will contribute to the development of cross-sectional skills of doctoral students, and thus acquire competencies for work in science and research in the future and increase their success in submitting scientific projects to national and international competitions.