Electrogeneration of ozone ͑O 3 ͒ was investigated at platinum-loaded reticulated vitreous carbon ͑RVC͒. Stationary and flowing H 2 SO 4 solutions, i.e., flooded and flow-through porous electrodes, respectively, were used at room temperature ͑25°C͒. The study evaluates the flow-through porous electrode for a continuous production of O 3 -aqueous solutions. O 3 was generated potentiostatically by applying a constant potential for 5 min. The flooded electrode showed a negligible O 3 current efficiency at the bare RVC compared to a value of 2.2% at the Pt-loaded RVC electrode ͑RVC/Pt͒. At the flow-through porous electrode, the effects of acid concentration and electrolyte flow rate on the concentration of O 3 generated and on the current efficiency of O 3 electrogeneration at RVC/Pt were explored. The O 3 concentration increased in the outlet stream with H 2 SO 4 concentration. The current efficiency did not change significantly with the electrolyte flow rate, but the higher concentration of O 3 in the outlet stream was obtained at lower flow rates. The current efficiency remained nearly unchanged but the specific electrical energy consumption ͑kWh kg −1 of O 3 ͒ decreased significantly with the acid concentration. The stability of the RVC/Pt electrodes was examined by measuring the time-course of the electrolysis current at a given applied potential and the scanning electron microscopy images of the electrode surfaces before and after the electrolysis.Ozone ͑O 3 ͒ is a potent oxidant and considered to be the candidate for the application of advanced oxidation technology. It is the first choice as disinfectant when a high purification standard of drinking water is needed. 1-6 Generally, there are two methods for the generation of O 3 , the electrochemical and the corona methods. The former leads the latter one as it generates O 3 at higher current efficiencies and it enables on-site applications of O 3 which is a solution for the instability of O 3 ͑short half-life time͒. 7-10 However, electrochemical generation of O 3 requires a higher anodic potential in comparison with the oxygen evolution ͑Eq. 1 and 2͒On the other hand, carbon electrodes have been reported to be inactive for anodic ozone evolution under common experimental conditions in addition to its instability for the severe environment. The latter includes the formation of strong oxidant, applying a high anodic potential for generation of O 3 , and operating at low pH in the anodic compartment. 11 Under special conditions of very low temperature and in the presence of fluoride-containing electrolytes, glassy carbon electrode ͑GCE͒ has been proved to be an efficient ozone generator with a high current efficiency of 62% at −5°C. 7 The high current efficiency suggested that the fluoride anion modifies the adsorbability of the O 2 intermediate in such a way that the O 3 yield is increased. 11 It could also be attributed to the low temperature as decreasing temperature generally increases O 3 yield via inhibiting O 2 electrochemical evolution and decreasing the ...