“…Oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) has gained a standing interest in the last 20 years as a result of the wide range of applications that it is involved in, such as chemical and biochemical analysis, pharmaceutics, corrosion, energy conversion, and fuel cells [1]. It has been, for a long time, one of the most studied redox processes, both from mechanistic [2,3] and kinetic [4][5][6] aspects. Indeed, several different mechanisms may be invoked to account for O 2 reduction, the most commonly reported being either a four-electron Bdirect^pathway (Reaction 1) [7] The main parameters that impact on mechanistic pathway are the operating media and electrode materials [8], and some authors have reported more complex reduction paths on alloys and noble metals [11].…”