Aloft: Graphics and license terms Published: 17 June 2016 All graphics of the publication Aloft - An Inflight Review are under the Creative Commons license CC-BY-NC-ND. This means: You can copy and redistribute the work in compliance with these conditions.
Negotiation matters Published: 17 June 2016 The EU wanted to exert international pressure to speed up the reduction of carbon emissions in air traffic. However, it failed because its climate policy met with existing conflicts of interest. By Dietmar Bartz
Air travel versus … Published: 17 June 2016 Experts in Germany and the EU are ascertaining the environmental ranking of different transport modes. By Dietmar Bartz
Technology of the future Published: 17 June 2016 In the coming decades, new aircraft engines and production methods could make flying more sustainable. “Hybrid flying” using electrical energy has already begun and 3D printing promises higher efficiency and a cleaner production process. By Dietmar Bartz
Editorial for "Aloft - An Inflight Review" Published: 16 June 2016 Flying is a central component of the globally networked world. At the same time, the environmental impact can no longer be ignored. Air traffic needs to become more environmentally friendly. This is where the cooperation of Airbus Group and the Heinrich Böll Foundation begins, because a climate-friendly flying is a common interest of all. By Ralf Fücks and Tom Enders
Going green at Airbus Published: 16 June 2016 Kerosene made from algae oil to make jet fuel sustainable. By Dietmar Bartz
The Future of Air Travel Published: 15 June 2016 “Aloft - An Inflight Review” is a joint publication of the Heinrich Böll Foundation and the Airbus Group. In the following interview Ralf Fücks explains how such a co-operation project came about and what steps need to be taken to make air travel more environmentally friendly.