Offering new techniques for efficient design and fabrication of inexpensive and earthabundant catalysts for the development of oxygen evolution electrodes is a fundamental approach to promote sustainable energy processes. Herein, we report the in situ synthesis of a novel organic-inorganic composite directly onto carbon paste electrode (CPE) surface, as a robust substrate to incorporate Nickel-Iron (Ni-Fe) metal ions without using any binders or energy consumer techniques. Polyoxometalate (POM) and o-Anisidine (oA) are composite components that can be easily combined on the electrode surface (oA-POM/ CPE). Ascribed to the synergy of context and metal ions, the as-prepared electrode affords a high catalytic activity and stability towards oxygen evolution reaction (OER), and gained a current density of 10 mA cm2 at overpotential of 330 mV. Moreover, the distinct electrocatalytic activity is illustrated by varying the amount of Fe in immersion solution, which proves the change made in percentage ratio of Ni-Fe in immersion solution that consequently affects Ni-Fe percentage value on electrode surface. This represents the competition between metal cations in creating complex with composite. Collectively, this simple strategy provides a promising way for the development of effective and non-noble metalbased OER electrocatalysts.
