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One year ago, Brussels Airport marked a historic moment by announcing the delivery of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) through the NATO pipeline. While this was a significant stride towards a greener aviation sector, the high cost of SAF has posed a challenge, hindering its widespread adoption

PRAGUE – Prague Airport continues to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. Last year, 59.45% of CO₂ emissions were saved compared to 2009, when the airport first calculated its carbon footprint. After a year, the airport defended the Airport Carbon Accreditation Level 3, involving third parties,

Delta Air Lines, the world’s largest airline by revenue in 2023, has also achieved significant sustainability milestones this year. The US-based airline is actively participating in the industry-wide efforts to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2050.

Fresh from hosting the UN’s COP28 global summit on climate change, the government of the United Arab Emirates has announced a guideline that by 2031, at least 1% of total fuel supplied at UAE airports to the nation’s airlines will be locally produced sustainable aviation fuel.

LATAM has announced the purchase of five more Boeing 787 Dreamliners, strengthening its commitment to efficiency and sustainability. This agreement positions the South American airline group as the largest Dreamliner operator in Latin America.

easyJet has confirmed a substantial order for 157 A320neo Family aircraft, comprising 56 A320neo and 101 A321neo planes. This order also involves the conversion of 35 A320neo into the larger A321neo, aligning with easyJet’s strategy for fleet renewal and expansion.