The Zeero (ZEERO) group, a provider of technology and sustainable solutions, has joined the strategic partnership program of the International Air Transport Association (IATA), which confirms its commitment to accelerate the removal of carbon in the travel industry.
As a new member of the program, Zeero will use a sustainable multi -frame knowledge to help stakeholders in flying to face environmental challenges, and to expand industry opportunities to contribute to climate solutions.
Zeero provides comprehensive services to 1000 companies and 980,000 users, including reporting technology, biofuel production and BIOWASTE management. These initiatives are expected to support progress towards the goal of carbon emissions in 2050 and increase the production of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), while ensuring technological progress and politics supporting those efforts.
SAF is the decisive solution to reduce carbon mark in flying, but its limited availability and high costs are challenges to the industry, as it works on thin profit margins.
Biological fuel for Zeero provides more alternatives at reasonable prices for fossil fuel, allowing the achievement of sustainability in an effective way. In addition, the participating financing model allows ownership and climate to contribute to cooperation at the sector level, enhance SAF clean energy investments and help carbon removal efforts.
“We are happy to join the IATA strategic partnership program and contribute to the task of sustaining the aviation industry. This cooperation represents a big step forward alongside Zeero, as we continue to do so to more cooperation, we continue to do so to Aganting Transitar, the ecosystem for sustainable and flexibility,” said Niko Nicolas, CEO and co -founder of Zeeo.
“We are pleased to welcome Zeeo in the IATA strategic partnership program. Through our cooperation with ZEERO, we will work together to enhance the efforts of the aviation industry by providing innovative solutions that support the goals of Net -reronisation and the goals of the roles,” added Dr. Britti Jin, head of research and net programs in the Sustainability and Economy Department.