- Introduction: Sustainable Aviation Fuels: A 30,000 Foot Perspective
- 1: Overview of the Current Aviation Landscape
- 2: Advancements in Aircraft Technology and Operations
- 3: The Role of Sustainable Aviation Fuels
- 4: Developing Electricity Grids
- 5: Regulatory and Policy Frameworks
- 6: Addressing Economic Challenges in SAF Adoption
- 7: Concluding Remarks
- 8: Appendices
- 9: Abbreviations
- 10: Bibliography
SAF PATH PROMOTION
Download the Report in PDF
Gain key insights into the future of Sustainable Aviation and SAFs. Get a comprehensive analysis of industry trends, regulations, and economic challenges.
Stay informed with expert insights. Your email will only be used for this download and relevant updates. You may unsubscribe at any time.
The SAF sector features a variety of technologies, each utilizing different feedstocks and at varying stages of maturity. HEFA, currently the most commercially mature, contrasts with emerging technologies like Power-to-Liquid (PtL), which are still in early stages but show significant potential. This diversity highlights the SAF industry’s ongoing innovation and the need for advancements in less mature technologies to achieve scalability.
Current and Emerging SAF Technologies
The SAF sector is characterized by a diverse array of technologies, each with distinct processes, feedstocks, and development stages. The provided chart delineates these technologies, offering insights into their generational categorization, feedstock origins, and current industry readiness.
Technologies such as HEFA (Hydroprocessed Esters and Fatty Acids), which currently leads commercial SAF production, are contrasted with emerging methods like Power-to-Liquid (PtL), highlighting the dynamic progression within the SAF industry.
This overview acts as a guide through SAF innovations, showcasing the varied approaches to sustainable fuel production and their potential scalability in aviation.