A group of aviation companies, including airlines, airports, and aircraft manufacturers based in England are banding together to make a "zero carbon plan," which will help reduce the effect of aviation on global warming. They will commit to "cutting the aviation industry's net greenhouse gas emissions to zero by 2050." The new group, called Sustainable Aviation, includes British Airways, EasyJet, Virgin Atlantic, London Heathrow Airport, Manchester Airports Group, Airbus, Boeing and Rolls-Royce Holdings.
British Airways is among several airlines and corporations pledging to reduce carbon emissions to zero. TheExplorerBlog | Winston Shek
Not only will it help reduce emissions, it will help raise climate change awareness in a business that leads in carbon emissions. "In 2018, CO2 emissions totalled 747 million tonnes for passenger transport." EasyJet said it will test a fully electric passenger plane within three years. International Airlines Group, owned by British Airways, said they will invest $400,000,000 in sustainable fuel in the next 20 years, as well as introducing 142 new aircraft with a list price of $25,000,000,000 over the next 5 years. This will improve carbon efficiency by 25%.
Airlines will start to phase out older aircraft and introduce new, more efficient ones. TheExplorerBlog | Arkin Si
The industry will call on the UK government to ensure the country becomes a hub for environmentally friendly aviation technology. It is predicted that eco friendly fuel could make up as much as 32% of the nations fuel. Aviation companies will have to find a way to use more clean methods of flying while accommodating for a projected 70% increase in passenger numbers. Other companies, including "J Sainsbury, Microsoft, Shell and Tesco have made various pledges to reduce their carbon footprints."
Credit: https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/world/aviation-chiefs-commit-to-landing-zero-carbon-plan/ar-BBZvW2x
Delta to Launch Nonstop Flights to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia » Flying with Personality: The Hidden Story Behind Aircraft Registrations » Fuel, Faith, and Four Engines: How Emirates Makes the A380 Work »
Comments (0)
Add Your Comment
SHARE
TAGS
NEWS Eco friendly sustainable TheExplorerBlog the explorer blogRECENTLY PUBLISHED
Fuel, Faith, and Four Engines: How Emirates Makes the A380 Work
The world's largest passenger airplane — the Airbus A380 Superjumbo — was initially developed to revolutionize intercontinental travel by transporting high volumes of passengers over long distances. However, 20 years later, the A380 has not been the financial success that Airbus hoped it would be.
INFORMATIONAL
READ MORE »
Korean Air Orders A350F Freighter
Korean Air has made a strategic decision to convert seven A350-1000 passenger aircraft orders into A350F freighter orders, reinforcing its position in the cargo aviation sector. This move reflects the airline's commitment to enhance operational efficiency and sustainability in response to growing cargo demands.
NEWS
READ MORE »
