- 1Korea Institute of Energy Research, Jeju, Korea, Republic of (stevenson407@126.com)
- 2University of Seoul, Graduate School of Carbon Neutrality, Korea, Republic of (h_kim@uos.ac.kr )
It is expected that about 600-GT CO2 is expected to be emitted by the industrial sector for the next 50 years. In order to achieve the goal to reduce the industrial CO2 emission by 75%, an innovative carbon capture and utilization technology should be urgently developed and implemented. From 2050, all the flights taking off from any airport in the Europe should be fueled with jet-oils more than 70% of which should be sustainable aviation fuel (SAF). By the same year, all the petrol-based jet-fuel consumed in the US will be replaced with SAF. Therefore, 190 private companies located in 330 cities, 73% of which are in the EU or the US, are planning to produce SAF. As one of the most important jet-fuel providers in the world, Korea is finding a stable biomass source for producing SAF. Growing algae for oil extraction has attracted interest from engineers, since its lipid content is 40-60%. If CO2 is supplemented to the algae-growing farm, a higher yield is expected. Moreover, CO2 is supplied to the farm as HCO3-, the yield can double. In this presentation, an innovative and economical strategy to produce SAF via utilizing CO2 from industry will be presented. The feasibility of the strategy will evaluated in a holistic way.
How to cite: Jung, N.-J. and Kim, H.: Production of Sustainable Aviation Fuel from CO2-fed Algae Farm: A beneficial way of achieving both green-energy production and CO2 reduction simultaneously, One Ocean Science Congress 2025, Nice, France, 3–6 Jun 2025, OOS2025-848, https://doi.org/10.5194/oos2025-848, 2025.