Hydrogen flights look ready to take-off with new advances
New research and studies by the Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden have considerably advanced hydrogen fuel viability for flights.
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New research and studies by the Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden have considerably advanced hydrogen fuel viability for flights.
This is the first time that a feasibility study of this magnitude has taken place in Canada to pioneer hydrogen for aviation.
The trial saw hydrogen being used to refuel and power the ground support equipment – specifically, baggage tractors – of easyJet passenger aircraft.
The partnership between Sirius Aviation AG and PARQ Development aims to transform sustainable air travel and tourism in Bali, Indonesia.
The business-led national hydrogen cluster was established to promote the Finnish hydrogen economy.
Swedavia, Airbus, Avinor, SAS and Vattenfall have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to develop infrastructure for hydrogen aviation.
ZeroAvia and Verne announced that they will evaluate the opportunities for using cryo-compressed hydrogen (CcH2) on-board aircraft.
Eleven new production projects helping to place UK at forefront of hydrogen industry and bring progress towards net zero ambitions.
Hamburg Airport is the first airport in Germany to join the international network for future hydrogen hubs.
UK Civil Aviation Authority has launched a challenge for the industry to help leverage hydrogen as a zero-carbon emission aviation fuel.
Companies including easyJet, Rolls-Royce, Airbus, Ørsted, GKN Aerospace and Bristol Airport, have established the Hydrogen in Aviation alliance.
Finavia will promote hydrogen-use at its airports and develop logistics needed to utilise hydrogen, via the HyAirport project.
Thanks to a £8 million Government competition to support hydrogen-powered transport in the North East, airport and supermarket deliveries could be greener and more efficient.
Bristol Airport alongside Airbus, easyJet, and EDF's Hynamics, has joined the UK's network of ‘ZEROe’ agreements to become an Airport Hydrogen Hub.
Tallinn Airport, alongside partners, will develop the foundations for the creation of a new Hydrogen Valley based in Estonia, which will accelerate the country’s independence under the motto ‘from zero to green’.