 alliance alongside Rolls-Royce, Airbus, Orsted, GKN Aerospace and Bristol airport. Together, we want to work with the UK government to leverage Britain's 230,000-person-strong aviation sector, with unparalleled expertise in engines, fuel systems and wings, to ensure that the UK captures its opportunity to become){kind=link}
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Narrated by James Marriott
Decarbonisation is one of the biggest challenges ever faced by aviation, and if we are to meaningfully reduce carbon emissions we must embrace new, clean technologies. Although the latest generation of aircraft, such as the Airbus A320neo, burn significantly less fuel than their predecessors and are a step towards achieving net-zero flight, realising this ambition requires a revolution.
Like all revolutions, it will need collective action for a common goal, which is why easyJet has formed the Hydrogen in Aviation (HIA) alliance alongside Rolls-Royce, Airbus, Orsted, GKN Aerospace and Bristol airport. Together, we want to work with the UK government to leverage Britain’s 230,000-person-strong aviation sector, with unparalleled expertise in engines, fuel systems and wings, to ensure that the UK captures its opportunity to become
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