Biojet fuels, derived from renewable biological sources, represent a promising avenue for reducing the aviation industry's carbon footprint. These fuels are produced from feedstocks like agricultural residues, algae, and even waste oils. Unlike conventional jet fuels, biojet fuels offer the potential for significant reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, as they can be carbon-neutral or even carbon-negative when produced sustainably.
Biojet fuels have already been successfully tested and used in commercial flights, demonstrating their feasibility and compatibility with existing aircraft and infrastructure. Their adoption holds promise for the aviation sector to meet emissions reduction targets and contribute to global efforts to combat climate change. However, scaling up production and ensuring sustainability across the entire supply chain remain key challenges that require continued research, investment, and innovation.
Title : Economic indicators and bioenergy supply in developed economies: QROF-DEMATEL and random forest models
Alexey Mikhaylov, Financial university under the Government of Russian Federation, Russian Federation
Title : Impact of seed storage and refining on oil quality from Hildegardia barteri (Mast.) Kosterm seed as biofuel feedstock
Aremo Adenike Adeniyi, Osun State University, Nigeria