How is aviation seeking to clean up?

Aviation will come under scrutiny during the upcoming COP26 climate summit, but will the meeting carry any weight? How is aviation seeking to clean up? Mark Broadbent reports

Sustainable aviation fuels are one way the industry is aiming to be greener
Airbus

While there are some doubts over whether a face-to-face gathering is likely, given the rise in COVID-19 cases, planning continues for more than 190 world leaders to fly into Glasgow, Scotland for the United Nations’ 26th annual Climate Change Conference, COP26 (Conference of the Parties). Negotiators and government representatives will gather from October 31 to November 12, 2021 for what the United Nations (UN) calls “the best last chance to get runaway climate change under control”.

Become a Premium Member to Read More

This is a premium article and requires an active Key.Aero subscription to view.

I’m an existing member, sign me in!

I don’t have a subscription…

Enjoy the following subscriber only benefits:

  • Unlimited access to all KeyAero content
  • Exclusive in-depth articles and analysis, videos, quizzes added daily
  • A fully searchable archive – boasting hundreds of thousands of pieces of quality aviation content
  • Access to read all our leading aviation magazines online - meaning you can enjoy the likes of FlyPast, Aeroplane Monthly, AirForces Monthly, Combat Aircraft, Aviation News, Airports of the World, PC Pilot and Airliner World - as soon as they leave the editor’s desk.
  • Access on any device- anywhere, anytime
  • Choose from our offers below