The efficient conversion of CO 2 into various chemicals and fuels is a prospective building block for the more sustainable use of our global resources. [1] Among the various strategies that have been proposed for converting CO 2 into higherenergy intermediates, [2] processes that employ heterogeneous catalysis are of special interest, because they are scalable, based on a mature and flexible technology that has already been applied in the chemical industry, and can be integrated into existing value chains. [3] The dry reforming of methane (DRM) with carbon dioxide is an interesting method for converting these two greenhouse gases into CO/H 2 mixtures [Eq. (1)]. This reaction opens the door to utilizing anthropogenic CO 2 , which is obtained from, for example, oxy-fuel-combustion processes, in the well-established downstream chemistry of syngas to afford MeOH and other base chemicals or fuels through Fischer-Tropsch synthesis.The highly endothermic DRM reaction has long been studied as a potential alternative for the steam reforming of methane and several comprehensive reviews have been published on this topic. [4][5][6] It is well-known that Ru, Rh, and Pt catalysts are very active in this reaction. Active base metals-and Ni in particular-suffer from fast deactivation by coking. [7,8] However, from an economic point of view, Ni-based catalysts are more suitable for commercial applications than noble-metal ones. Thus, a current challenge is to find a noble-metal-free catalyst that is resistant towards coking. [9] Promising approaches in the literature include the poisoning of coke-forming sites by sulfur, [10] variation of the support, [11] in particular through the application of Lewis-basic materials, [12] the addition of alkaline or alkaline-earth oxides as promoters, [13][14] and the incorporation of Ni into a perovskite framework. [15] It has been shown that the deposition of carbon over Ni at 700 8C and over Rh at 750 8C originates from the exothermic Boudouard reaction [Eq. (2)] and not primarily from methane decomposition [Eq. (3)]. [16,17] 2 CO $ CO 2 þC DH 298 ¼ À172 kJ mol À1 ð2ÞThus, the process temperature is an important parameter in the DRM reaction. [4] Considering the thermodynamics of the desired endothermic DRM and of the undesired exothermic Boudouard reaction, a promising way of suppressing coking would be to perform the DRM reaction at high temperatures. [18] Typically, 750 8C is an upper limit in many literature reports. In addition, the thermodynamic yields of CO and H 2 would increase at higher temperatures. Following this concept, the primary challenge in making the Ni particles kinetically more resistant to coking involves making a large Ni surface area thermally stable against sintering at more elevated temperatures. Herein, we report the synthesis, characterization andThe catalytic performance of a Ni/MgAlO x catalyst was investigated in the high temperature CO 2 reforming of CH 4 . The catalyst was developed using a Ni, Mg, Al hydrotalcite-like precursor obtained by co-precipitation. ...