• 3 minutes e-car sales collapse
  • 6 minutes America Is Exceptional in Its Political Divide
  • 11 minutes Perovskites, a ‘dirt cheap’ alternative to silicon, just got a lot more efficient
  • 11 hours GREEN NEW DEAL = BLIZZARD OF LIES
  • 2 days How Far Have We Really Gotten With Alternative Energy
  • 12 days By Kellen McGovern Jones - "BlackRock Behind New TX-LA Offshore Wind Farm"
  • 8 hours If hydrogen is the answer, you're asking the wrong question
  • 7 days Solid State Lithium Battery Bank
  • 6 days Bad news for e-cars keeps coming
India's Steel Industry Battles Surge of Cheap Imports

India's Steel Industry Battles Surge of Cheap Imports

India's steel industry faces challenges…

The Rise of the Middle Corridor Trade Route

The Rise of the Middle Corridor Trade Route

The Ukraine war has catalyzed…

Australia and U.S. Working Together on Renewable Aviation Fuels

The U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Aviation Administration and Australia’s Department of Resources, Energy and Tourism have initiated a Memorandum of Understanding to continue and coordinate research on the development of alternative renewable aviation civilian aircraft jet fuel.

U.S. Secretary of Transportation Ray LaHood and Australian Ambassador to the United States Kim Beazley signed the MOU earlier this week. LaHood told reporters, “Air travel is global and we need international partners to develop these innovative new fuels. Our ultimate goal is to work with all of the Asia Pacific nations to achieve a sustainable, independent energy future for aviation, and this is an exciting first step.”

Federal Aviation Administration Administrator Randy Babbitt said, “The Department of Transportation and the Federal Aviation Administration are committed to making aviation as clean and as energy efficient as possible as part of our NextGen air traffic modernization goals. This agreement and others with our international partners will enable the FAA to better share and exchange technologies and research to attain these goals not only for U.S. aviation but air travel on the global level,” a press release by the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Aviation Administration stated.

By. Joao Peixe, Deputy Editor OilPrice.com



Join the discussion | Back to homepage



Leave a comment

Leave a comment

EXXON Mobil -0.35
Open57.81 Trading Vol.6.96M Previous Vol.241.7B
BUY 57.15
Sell 57.00
Oilprice - The No. 1 Source for Oil & Energy News