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    <subfield code="a">Electropolymerization polyaniline-reduced graphene oxide for oer electrode /</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Nowadays, green energy is becoming a trend in society as a step towards  sustainable and environmentally friendly energy sources. One promising approach to  generating green energy is through the electrochemical splitting of water, where water  molecules are broken down into hydrogen and oxygen using electrolysis. To evaluate  the efficiency of this process, oxygen evolution reaction tests must be conducted. The  materials used in this process should have good conductivity to achieve maximum  efficiency. In this study, graphene and polyaniline were chosen as the main materials,  with graphene sheets coated in polyaniline. To investigate the electrochemical  performance of these materials, physicochemical studies and characterizations were  carried out using instruments such as Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR), Scanning  Electron Microscopy (SEM), and Autolab potentiostat. Electrochemical tests were  performed at specific scan rates for Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS),  cyclic voltammetry (CV), and linear sweep voltammetry (LSV) at rates of 10, 50, and  100 mV/s. Additionally, scan rates of 5 to 30 mV/s were used for ECSA testing with a  1M KOH electrolyte solution. The results indicated that PANI/rGO/GCE exhibited  better performance compared to rGO/GCE. This was demonstrated through the highest  current density obtained from the LSV voltammogram as well as lower solution  resistance identified through Nyquist ECSA plots. Data showed that polyaniline  performed exceptionally well after the electropolymerization of rGO/GCE, with  improvements in the electrical conductivity of single sheets and a large surface area of  rGO. These findings highlight significant potential for water-splitting applications in  producing more efficient green energy. Overall, this study emphasizes the importance  of using materials like graphene and polyaniline to enhance the efficiency of watersplitting processes for green energy production. With outstanding performance  following electropolymerization, these materials offer new hope in the quest for clean  and renewable energy sources</subfield>
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