Aviation is one of the fastest-growing sources of emissions, and the most intractable. In the run-up to COP26 in November last year, the airline industry pledged to get to net zero by 2050, but admitted that hydrogen and electric aircraft would not be operating in significant numbers until the 2040s. Therefore 65% of the emissions reductions will need to come from replacing the kerosene used today, 450 billion litres, with sustainable aviation fuel (SAF).
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Airlines seek clearance for liftoff on sustainable aviation fuels
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Thousands of companies have now set net-zero commitments in line with science, and are realising that aviation emissions are a large chunk of their carbon footprint. These range from big consumer goods companies such as Amazon and Walmart, to consultancies and financial services companies like Bank of America, Deloitte and Boston Consulting Group, for whom staff air travel is their biggest emissions challenge.
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Many companies are using artificial intelligence (AI) to enhance their external communications, from content creation and media...
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