Israeli stands at Paris airshow shut down ‘by order of French government’
BYD launches cheapest UK model in bid to overtake Tesla as biggest electric carmaker
Trump trade deal shows how vital China’s rare-earth metals are to US defense firms
Oil and gold prices soar and stock markets fall after Israel’s attacks on Iran
Trump’s ‘revenge tax’ could threaten foreign investment into US, analysts say
Israeli stands at Paris airshow shut down ‘by order of French government’
BYD launches cheapest UK model in bid to overtake Tesla as biggest electric carmaker
Trump trade deal shows how vital China’s rare-earth metals are to US defense firms
Oil and gold prices soar and stock markets fall after Israel’s attacks on Iran
Trump’s ‘revenge tax’ could threaten foreign investment into US, analysts say
In November, a plane powered by 100% ‘sustainable’ jet fuel took off from London to New York. It was hailed by some as a milestone in reducing the carbon footprint of air travel, which accounts for about 2.5% of global CO2 emissions. Could this be the start of a greener way to fly? Madeleine Finlay speaks to Guy Gratton, associate professor of aviation and the environment at Cranfield University, to find out if the future of aviation can ever truly be guilt-free.
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