Sustainable Aviation Fuel: Difference between revisions

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Key waste fuels include used cooking oil, [[Rendering|tallow]], forestry residues and [[Municipal Solid Waste]] and the waste material required has significant ramifications for the availability of waste feedstocks and associated infrastructure to deliver the objectives of the consultation.
Key waste fuels include used cooking oil, [[Rendering|tallow]], forestry residues and [[Municipal Solid Waste]] and the waste material required has significant ramifications for the availability of waste feedstocks and associated infrastructure to deliver the objectives of the consultation.


There are 7 biofuel production pathways (with 11 planned by 2025) which are certified to produce [[SAF]], to perform at operationally equivalent levels to JetA1 fuel<ref>https://www.iata.org/en/iata-repository/pressroom/fact-sheets/fact-sheet---alternative-fuels/</ref>. The development of pathways and technologies to process waste to meet the specification required will be required at an international level.  
==Future==
There are 7 biofuel production pathways (with 11 planned by 2025) which are certified to produce [[SAF]], to perform at operationally equivalent levels to JetA1 fuel<ref>https://www.iata.org/en/iata-repository/pressroom/fact-sheets/fact-sheet---alternative-fuels/</ref>. The development of pathways and technologies to process waste to meet the specification required will be required at an international level.
A recent report by Philip New<ref>https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/1150482/developing-a-uk-sustainable-aviation-fuel-industry-independent-report.pdf</ref> was an independent report commissioned by the Government to explore the challenges and opportunities for the market.  


==References==
==References==