Air Freight News

British Airways parent IAG buys stake in UK maker of fuel from ethanol

IAG SA, the parent company of British Airways, is buying a stake in a UK firm that’s planning to start production of sustainable aviation fuel by 2025. 

The carrier needs to secure SAF to meet its decarbonization goals, with as much as 10% of its fuel consumption to be derived from sustainable sources by 2030.

The investment is in Nova Pangaea Technologies Ltd., based in northeast England, which is seeking to make the cleaner aviation fuel from ethanol. Agricultural waste and wood residue will be used as feedstock. The company plans to produce the bioethanol, which will then be used by partner LanzaJet Inc. to create the sustainable fuel.

The deal will make IAG a minority shareholder in Nova Pangaea, the companies said, without disclosing financial terms. 

Bloomberg
Bloomberg

© Bloomberg
The author’s opinion are not necessarily the opinions of the American Journal of Transportation (AJOT).

Similar Stories

https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/South_Asian_demand_keeps_pushing_coal_flows_higher_1.png
Signal Ocean: South Asian demand keeps pushing coal flows higher
View Article
Why aircraft transitions in APAC require more than standard CAMO support

Asia-Pacific remains one of the fastest-growing aviation markets, driven by fleet expansion, increasing aircraft leasing activity, and strong passenger demand.

View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/Lufthansa_Cargo_exhibits_at_transport_logistic_China_2026.jpeg
Lufthansa Cargo exhibits at transport logistic China 2026
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/TIACA_Warsaw_craftshots-pl_416.jpg
TIACA Executive Summit 2026 drew industry leadership to Warsaw
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/EIA_30_1.png
Higher blending targets drive RIN prices close to record highs
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/EXMAR-ANTWERPEN-1.jpg
WinGD powers delivery of world’s first ocean-going ammonia-fueled vessel, ANTWERPEN, to EXMAR
View Article