What Are the Policy Impacts on Renewable Jet Fuel in Sweden?

The aviation industry contributes to more than 2% of global human-induced CO<sub>2</sub>-emissions, and it is expected to increase to 3% by 2050 as demand for aviation grows. As the industry is still dependent on conventional jet fuel, an essential component for a carbon-neutral growth i...

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Autores principales: Jenny Trinh, Fumi Harahap, Anton Fagerström, Julia Hansson
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: MDPI AG 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/a6097d263c7040f790c8338351917934
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:a6097d263c7040f790c83383519179342021-11-11T15:57:55ZWhat Are the Policy Impacts on Renewable Jet Fuel in Sweden?10.3390/en142171941996-1073https://doaj.org/article/a6097d263c7040f790c83383519179342021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/14/21/7194https://doaj.org/toc/1996-1073The aviation industry contributes to more than 2% of global human-induced CO<sub>2</sub>-emissions, and it is expected to increase to 3% by 2050 as demand for aviation grows. As the industry is still dependent on conventional jet fuel, an essential component for a carbon-neutral growth is low-carbon, sustainable aviation fuels, for example alternative drop-in fuels with biobased components. An optimization model was developed for the case of Sweden to examine the impacts of carbon price, blending mandates and penalty fee (for not reaching the blending mandate) on the production of renewable jet fuel (RJF). The model included biomass gasification-based Fischer–Tropsch (FT) jet fuel, Power-to-Liquid (PTL) jet fuel through the FT route and Hydrothermal liquefaction (HTL)-based jet fuel. Thus, this study aims at answering how combining different policies for the aviation sector can support the production of RJF in Sweden while reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. The results demonstrate the importance of implementing policy instruments to promote the production of RJF in Sweden. The blending mandate is an effective policy to both promote RJF production while reducing emissions. The current level of the penalty fee is not sufficient to support the fuel switch to RJF. A higher blending mandate and carbon price will accelerate the transition towards renewable and sustainable fuels for the aviation industry.Jenny TrinhFumi HarahapAnton FagerströmJulia HanssonMDPI AGarticlepolicy mixsustainable aviation fuelsbiofuelselectrofuelssupply-chain optimizationspatial and temporal analysisTechnologyTENEnergies, Vol 14, Iss 7194, p 7194 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic policy mix
sustainable aviation fuels
biofuels
electrofuels
supply-chain optimization
spatial and temporal analysis
Technology
T
spellingShingle policy mix
sustainable aviation fuels
biofuels
electrofuels
supply-chain optimization
spatial and temporal analysis
Technology
T
Jenny Trinh
Fumi Harahap
Anton Fagerström
Julia Hansson
What Are the Policy Impacts on Renewable Jet Fuel in Sweden?
description The aviation industry contributes to more than 2% of global human-induced CO<sub>2</sub>-emissions, and it is expected to increase to 3% by 2050 as demand for aviation grows. As the industry is still dependent on conventional jet fuel, an essential component for a carbon-neutral growth is low-carbon, sustainable aviation fuels, for example alternative drop-in fuels with biobased components. An optimization model was developed for the case of Sweden to examine the impacts of carbon price, blending mandates and penalty fee (for not reaching the blending mandate) on the production of renewable jet fuel (RJF). The model included biomass gasification-based Fischer–Tropsch (FT) jet fuel, Power-to-Liquid (PTL) jet fuel through the FT route and Hydrothermal liquefaction (HTL)-based jet fuel. Thus, this study aims at answering how combining different policies for the aviation sector can support the production of RJF in Sweden while reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. The results demonstrate the importance of implementing policy instruments to promote the production of RJF in Sweden. The blending mandate is an effective policy to both promote RJF production while reducing emissions. The current level of the penalty fee is not sufficient to support the fuel switch to RJF. A higher blending mandate and carbon price will accelerate the transition towards renewable and sustainable fuels for the aviation industry.
format article
author Jenny Trinh
Fumi Harahap
Anton Fagerström
Julia Hansson
author_facet Jenny Trinh
Fumi Harahap
Anton Fagerström
Julia Hansson
author_sort Jenny Trinh
title What Are the Policy Impacts on Renewable Jet Fuel in Sweden?
title_short What Are the Policy Impacts on Renewable Jet Fuel in Sweden?
title_full What Are the Policy Impacts on Renewable Jet Fuel in Sweden?
title_fullStr What Are the Policy Impacts on Renewable Jet Fuel in Sweden?
title_full_unstemmed What Are the Policy Impacts on Renewable Jet Fuel in Sweden?
title_sort what are the policy impacts on renewable jet fuel in sweden?
publisher MDPI AG
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/a6097d263c7040f790c8338351917934
work_keys_str_mv AT jennytrinh whatarethepolicyimpactsonrenewablejetfuelinsweden
AT fumiharahap whatarethepolicyimpactsonrenewablejetfuelinsweden
AT antonfagerstrom whatarethepolicyimpactsonrenewablejetfuelinsweden
AT juliahansson whatarethepolicyimpactsonrenewablejetfuelinsweden
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