carbon emissions

As a traveler, you may see different carbon estimates for the same flight. IATA wants a global standard to improve transparency and trust

To celebrate Earth Hour, takeoffs and landings at the Greek capital's airport will be halted for an hour. In addition, the lights in the airport complex will be dimmed and information activities for passengers will be intensified, as part of an ongoing commitment to promoting green energy

Munich Airport earns Level 4 carbon certification, marking major progress toward its goal of reaching net-zero emissions in the next decade. "We are well on track toward our goal of operating the airport in a way that leaves no climate-damaging CO2 in the atmosphere by 2035"

The upgrade, carried out on the low-cost airline's aircraft in collaboration with Airbus, is expected to be completed in the summer of 2026 and will deliver thousands of tons of fuel savings and a significant reduction in carbon emissions. Here is the small component that makes all the difference: "Another small but important step in our mission to operate as efficiently as possible"

Global warming is a key issue for countries worldwide, and IATA states that "Net-zero carbon emissions by 2050 will require a global shift in aviation to new fuels, technologies, and actions, including significant investments, which will require a solid policy foundation aligned with a global forward approach."