據(jù)烴加工新聞2月16日消息稱，Neste的一位高管周三表示，由于疫情推遲了其擴(kuò)張項(xiàng)目，該公司計(jì)劃于2023年第一季度末在新加坡生產(chǎn)第一批可持續(xù)航空燃料(SAF)。

Neste 負(fù)責(zé)可再生航空業(yè)務(wù)的執(zhí)行副總裁 Thorsten Lange 告訴路透社：“由于疫情，該計(jì)劃被推遲了，因?yàn)槲覀儽緛?lái)希望在2022年投入使用。”

“但修訂后的計(jì)劃現(xiàn)在完全走上了正軌。”

Neste生產(chǎn)的可再生燃料主要來(lái)自廢棄和剩余物，如廢棄食用油、食品工業(yè)垃圾中的動(dòng)物脂肪、魚(yú)類加工垃圾中的魚(yú)脂肪和植物油加工的剩余物。

Lange在新加坡航展間隙接受采訪時(shí)表示，Neste計(jì)劃在2023年第一季度末開(kāi)始生產(chǎn)SAF，然后將產(chǎn)量提高到每年100萬(wàn)噸。

由于缺乏噴氣燃料發(fā)動(dòng)機(jī)的替代技術(shù)，占全球碳排放量 3% 的航空業(yè)被認(rèn)為是最難解決的行業(yè)之一。

Lange表示，他本周在新加坡進(jìn)行了“非常有希望”的討論，而日本的目標(biāo)是到 2030 年為航空公司提供 10% 的可持續(xù)航空燃料，這“非常令人鼓舞”。

“亞洲的典型情況是他們可能暫時(shí)落后……但這可能會(huì)在未來(lái)兩到三年內(nèi)發(fā)生巨大變化，” Lange補(bǔ)充道。

朱佳妮 摘譯自 烴加工新聞

原文如下：

Neste to start Singapore SAF plant by 1Q 2023

Neste plans to produce its first batch of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) in Singapore by the end of 1Q 2023 after the COVID-19 pandemic delayed its expansion project, a senior executive said on Wednesday.

"It's been delayed due to the pandemic as we were already hoping to be on stream in 2022," Neste's Executive Vice President for Renewable Aviation, Thorsten Lange, told Reuters.

"But the revised plan is now fully on track."

Neste produces renewable fuels, mainly from waste and residues such as used cooking oil, animal fat from food industry waste, fish fat from fish processing waste and residues from vegetable oil processing.

Neste plans to start SAF production at the end of 1Q 2023 and then onwards ramp up output to an annual capacity of 1 MMt, Lange said in an interview on the sidelines of the Singapore Airshow.

Aviation, which accounts for 3% of the world's carbon emissions, is considered one of the toughest sectors to tackle due to a lack of alternative technologies to jet fueled-engines.

Lange said he has had "very promising" discussions this week in Singapore, while Japan aiming for 10% sustainable jet fuel for airlines by 2030 is "very encouraging."

"What is typical for Asia is they may be lagging behind for the time being ... but that could massively change within the next two to three years," Lange added.