Honeywell has revealed that Syzygy Plasmonics, a provider in electrified biogas-to-SAF technology, will use Honeywell UOP Fischer-Tropsch (FT) Unicracking technology to make sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) from dairy waste and renewable energy at its electrified biogas-to-SAF facility.
Syzygy’s modular commercial plant, NovaSAF-1, located in Duranzo, Uruguay, is expected to produce more than 350,000 gallons of SAF per year.
The NovaSAF platform can be replicated at over 50,000 biogas sites globally, helping scale affordable SAF production of abundant feedstock.
Trevor Best, CEO and Co-Founder of Syzygy Plasmonics shared: “Our innovative NovaSAF platform helps meet the growing demand for sustainable aviation fuels by achieving both high volumes and low price points, even as low as Jet-A parity under the right conditions.
“With Honeywell’s hydrocracking technology, we can accelerate the development of our modular NovaSAF-1 plant, which will serve as a repeatable, scalable model for the future.
“This plant will show the world how profitable it can be to produce SAF from biogas waste streams combined with renewable energy.”
With traditional feedstocks in short supply, alternative production methods are important to produce renewable fuels.
By 2030, the International Energy Agency predicts waste and nonfood crop-based biofuels will supply over 40% of biofuel demand.
Rajesh Gattupalli, President of Honeywell UOP shared: “Honeywell continues to build on our hydrocracking technology, which we have pioneered for more than 70 years, while advancing the production of lower-carbon fuels for aviation.
“Syzygy’s modular construction paired with our proven, innovative technology demonstrates how biogas-to-SAF facilities can become more achievable and help improve waste-to-clean-energy conversion.
“The combination helps alleviate two major challenges with SAF production and scale – cost and feedstock diversity.”
Honeywell has revealed that Syzygy Plasmonics, will use Honeywell UOP FT Unicracking technology to make SAF from dairy waste and renewable energy at its electrified biogas-to-SAF facility.
