In the upcoming years, both population and energy consumption are expected to increase dramatically [1]. Industrialization has led to a dramatic shift in the energy environment [2], with predictions of a 57% increase in demand for energy between 2002 and 2025 [3]. In addition to organic materials like trees and solid waste, fossil fuels like coal, natural gas, and oil provide more than 90% of the world's energy needs. Their overuse has resulted in the release of climate-altering greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (CH4) into the atmosphere [4]. Scientists and other stakeholders are putting more emphasis on finding solutions to global warming, increasing energy production in order to meet increasing demands, and decreasing emissions of greenhouse gases. Using greenhouse gasses to make useful chemicals or fuels is one solution to both problems [5]. This motivated researchers to investigate the potential of CO2 and CH4 as clean energy sources. The process of dry reforming of methane (DRM) has been identified as a potentially successful strategy for transforming CO2 into marketable syngas with a balanced H2/CO composition [6], [7], [8], [9]. The economic viability of DRM, the reactor type, the availability of raw materials, and the intended use of the produced syngas are all-important considerations. Though DRM is gaining popularity, maintaining its long-term stability is difficult due to carbon accumulation from CO disproportionation and methane degradation [10], [11]. The catalyst used, as well as other parameters like as pressure, temperature, feed concentration, and reactor size, are critical to the process's effectiveness. In this scenario, a nickel catalyst on a La2O3/SiO2 substrate with microspheres and a core-shell structure will be developed to improve the conversion of greenhouse gases into profitable syngas. This catalyst is projected to improve the efficiency and performance of the DRM process significantly.