SAF No Longer Seen As Short-Term Sustainability Pathway

Oneworld director sustainability and innovation Matthew Ridley; Miami-Dade Aviation Department aviation special advisor energy and resilience Patricia Gomez Acevedo; American Airlines VP sustainability Jill Blickstein; and Alaska Airlines head of corporate development Pasha Saleh.

Oneworld director of sustainability and innovation Matthew Ridley; Miami-Dade Aviation Department aviation special advisor energy and resilience Patricia Gomez Acevedo; American Airlines VP of sustainability Jill Blickstein; and Alaska Airlines head of corporate development Pasha Saleh.

Credit: Chris Sloan
MIAMI—After years of industry enthusiasm around sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) as aviation’s primary pathway to net-zero carbon emissions by 2050, some airline executives say high costs, limited supply and scalability concerns have tempered expectations. “SAF’s such a joke.” Breeze Airways CEO...
Chris Sloan

Chris Sloan is a contributing editor covering air transport for Aviation Week Network.

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