Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) is a liquid fuel currently used in commercial aviation which reduces CO2 emissions by up to 80%. It can be produced from a number of sources (feedstock) including waste oil and fats, green and municipal waste and non-food crops.
It can also be produced synthetically via a process that captures carbon directly from the air. It is ‘sustainable’ because the raw feedstock does not compete with food crops or water supplies, or is responsible for forest degradation. Whereas fossil fuels add to the overall level of CO2 by emitting carbon that had been previously locked away, SAF recycles the CO2 which has been absorbed by the biomass used in the feedstock during the course of its life.
Japan’s All Nippon Airways (ANA) purchases 70 thousand US Gallon (approximately 265 KL) of sustainable aviation fuel that will be mixed to the current fuel ANA is using on the San Francisco flights and lead […]
Japan’s All Nippon Airways To Use Sustainable Aviation Fuel on Los Angeles Route Read More »
JetBlue received its latest A321 aircraft from Airbus. The acceptance flight followed by JetBlue’s scheduled ferry flight, taking place on September 20, marks JetBlue’s first-ever flights fueled with renewable jet fuel blend.
France, the Netherlands, Belgium, Austria, Finland and Norway have said they may pull out out of a global carbon offsetting scheme for aircraft emissions if its environmental safeguards are weakened any further, documents released to
Six European countries threaten to leave jet biofuel and offsets scheme Read More »
