Biogas-To-SAF Startup Syzygy Signs Brazil Agreement

Light-driven biogas-to-syngas process uses highly reactive and highly selective catalyst in a photochemical reactor powered by renewable electricity.

Light-driven biogas-to-syngas process uses highly reactive and highly selective catalyst in a photochemical reactor powered by renewable electricity.

Credit: Syzygy Plasmonics
U.S. startup Syzygy Plasmonics has signed an agreement to develop commercial-scale facilities in Brazil to produce sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) using biogas created from sugar crop waste. The planned projects will use renewable electricity and Syzygy’s photochemical reactor technology. Founded in...
Graham Warwick

Graham leads Aviation Week's coverage of technology, focusing on engineering and technology across the aerospace industry, with a special focus on identifying technologies of strategic importance to aviation, aerospace and defense.

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