Sustainable Aviation Fuel and its impact - Place and crop your image here and send to back - Aireg
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Sustainable Place and crop your Aviation Fuel and image here and send to back its impact Thorsten Lange | Executive Vice President, Neste
2 Aviation is the 2nd largest source of transport emissions > 3% Double CO2 Aviation industry Global air travel Stakeholders responsible Is expected are committed for 2-3% of global to double in to lowering their GHG the next carbon and emissions today 15 years emissions footprint 3.5 Non-CO2- Climate Impact
3 Annual net global CO2 emissions The CO2 effect 300 Gt CO2 Budget, you do the math! Global CO2 emission 300gt CO2 budget (1.5 degree target) from Jan. 2021 Current global level of CO2 40gt CO2 emissions per year Source: IPCC (2018) Special Report on Global Warming of 1.5C°, October 2018
4 The climate effect Non-CO2 Emissions – Short term mitigation possible Large short term mitigation potential from avoiding contrails and CiC Source: Dahlmann, Schumann, et al.
5 What does “hard to abate” mean? Departing flights & CO2 emissions (2020) Flight distances > 4000 km 1500 – 4000 km 500 - 1500 km 0 - 500 km Source: EUROCONTROL
What can we, as an industry, do together? Creating a healthier planet for our Neste is the #1 producer of children Renewable Diesel & Sustainable Aviation Fuel made from wastes and residues In 2020, our customers reduced 10.0 Mt, aiming for 20.0 Mt in 2030 greenhouse gas emissions with our renewable products 6
7 Our climate commitments Handprint Neste to reduce customers’ greenhouse gas emissions with its renewable and circular solutions by at least 20 million tons CO2e annually by 2030 Footprint 2000x Neste to reach carbon neutral this effort production* by 2035 is needed * Scope 1 & 2
8 Available drop-in solution Greenhouse gas emission Reduction of non-CO2 reduction effects • Compatible with existing jet engines and fuel supply infrastructure • In neat form, reducing GHG emissions • Burns clean, reducing local up to 80% compared to fossil fuels emissions • Commercially available and in use over the lifecycle • Additional climate benefits through • Used in blends up to 50% • Produced 100% from renewable reduced particulate emissions wastes and residues raw materials (non-CO2 effects of aviation may have equal or higher climate • Direct in-sector emission reduction, impact than carbon emissions1) unlike offsets ¹ EASA Final Report: Updated analysis of the non-CO2 climate impacts of aviation and potential policy measures pursuant to the EU Emissions Trading System Directive Article 30(4), November 2020
9 SAF supply chain from raw materials to airplane Renewables refinery Waste & residue Blending Airport Refueller / terminal storage hydrant Crude oil Fossil refinery Source: EUROCONTROL
10 Global SAF production capacity outlook (Mt) Announced HEFA SAF production Near term SAF capacity Additional potential for HEFA SAF is almost all HEFA, (based on 46% yield assumption) Alcohol-to-jet SAF dependent on lipid Gasification/FT SAF feedstocks Total Demand certainty for SAF can drive new investments for additional capacity in addition to pipeline in place Source: World Economic Forum & McKinsey & Company, Clean Skies for Tomorrow Insight report, November 2020
11 Wide feedstock acceptance is critical for ensuring that ambitious SAF scale up targets are achievable (in Mt) Lipids in REDII Annex IX, Part A (POME, CTO) Lipids in REDII Annex IX, Part B (AF Cat 1 & 2, UCO) Oil Cover crops (70) Mt in 2030 Other industrial wastes and residues Oil trees on (AF Cat 3, Acid oils, etc.) degraded land (85) Sources: Neste estimates, World Economic Forum estimates
12 Neste’s SAF capacity will grow to 1.5 million tonnes in 2023 And will continue to expand with new technologies Technical potential 3 “unlimited” Power-to-liquids Potential exceeds 2 global jet fuel use (CO2 capture) Technologies close to commercialization Up to 10% of global 1 jet fuel use (35 Mton) (municipal solid waste, lignocellulosic, etc.) Neste SAF scale up HEFA1 • Current: 100 kton/a in Porvoo (waste and residue oils • 2023: 1 Mton/a in Singapore (under construction) • 2023: 450 kton/a in Rotterdam (feasibility study on-going) and fats as raw materials) • SAF capacity included in future renewable refineries Source: WorldSource: Neste estimates. 1 HEFA = Hydroprocessed Esters and Fatty Acids Economic Forum & McKinsey & Company, Clean Skies for Tomorrow Insight report, November 2020
13 SAF will remain more expensive than fossil jet fuel, prices will come down as technologies mature Development of production costs of SAF and comparison to fossil jet fuel HEFA G/FT AtJ PTL
Impact on fares - your call The influence on ticket prices is moderate: SAF blend: 5% 14% 30% Helsinki - Singapore + €12 + €33 + €71 Helsinki - Munich + €3 + €9 + €20 Helsinki - Stockholm + €1 + €4 + €8
15 Conclusions Availability Climate Contribute Urgency to act HEFA based SAF is For the climate, biofuels are Ticket price increase is SAF will remain more commercially immediately most effective when used in reasonable. Aviation will expensive than fossil fuel, available. Eligibility of all aviation due to the reduction continue to contribute to making regulatory measures sustainable feedstocks is of also the non-CO2 effects. connectivity and productivity. necessary. crucial.
17 SAF potential Reducing SAF Production both CO2 Sustainable technical capacity and non- feedstocks feasibility existing and CO2 climate available proven ramping up effects
18 Sufficient bio-feedstock potential Up to 120% of estimated Estimated SAF potential 490 global jet fuel Mt in total in for substituting fossil jet fuel demand of 410 2030 Mt in 2030 Power-to-liquids will bring unlimited additional potential as the technology matures 1200 In mid 2020’s, Gasification+synthesis and ATJ 1000 Immediately available HEFA technologies will mature. Together with HEFA, technology based on zero ILUC they have the potential of substituting all fossil lipids can replace 20% of jet fuel jet fuel 800 600 400 200 0 Waste & residue lipids Oil trees on degraded Oil-cover crops CategCellulosic cover Agricultural residues Forestry residues Wood-processing Municipal solid waste land cropsorie 4 waste Practical feedstock availability in 2030, Mt/year Starting around 2030, industrial volumes of Power-to-Liquids (CO2) Unlimited PtL can become available Source: World Economic Forum & McKinsey & Company, Clean Skies for Tomorrow Insight report, November 2020
19 Regulatory treatment and availability of the HEFA feedstocks Category RED II CORSIA (Ref. to Figure 1 above) (Availability: WEF and Neste estimates) 1 Annex IX Part A Partly specifically included. None are excluded Waste and residue lipids 2.7 Mt/a and individual LCA values allowed since zero ILUC 40 Mt/a Annex IX Part B Specifically included. 10.3 Mt/a Zero ILUC assigned Outside of Annex IX Partly specifically included. None are excluded 29.2 Mt/a and individual LCA values allowed since zero ILUC 2 Not included in any category, but similar with Included in the “Low land use change (LUC) Oil trees on degraded land “Low ILUC Risk Biofuels” definition RED II Art. risk practices” category. Zero ILUC assigned. 2(37) (Temporary rules, to be updated) 85 Mt/a 3 Included in the “Intermediate Crops” definition Included in the “Low land use change (LUC) Oil Cover Crops RED II Art. 2(40) risk practices” category. Zero ILUC assigned. 70 Mt/a 70 Mt/a (Temporary rules, to be updated)
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