Close
Boeing Images
Cart (0)
Login / Register
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
Hide details
Linked assets
Photo Upload
Conceptually similar
Solaris Plants Ready for Harvest in South Africa
Tobacco Farm Workers in South Africa Carrying Solaris Seedlings
Boeing/COMAC Facility Transforms “Gutter Oil” into Aviation Biofuel
Boeing 747-8F Completes First Trans-Atlantic Biofuel-powered Flight, 2011
Boeing Tests Biofuels for Commercial Aviation Uses
Boeing Tests Biofuels for Commercial Aviation Uses
Boeing BDS Santa Susana Field Laboratory
Boeing-built MOD-2 wind turbines at the world's first wind farm
Boeing Successfully Flies Fuel Cell-Powered Airplane
New Zealand Stream
Steam Vents at Rotarura Park
Steam Vents at Rotarura Park
Lava Floes in Rotarura Park
Steam Pools at Rotarura Park, New Zealand
Boeing Salt Lake Site Rooftop Solar Tubes
Geysers at Rotarura Park
Steam Vents at Rotarura Park
Steam Vents at Rotarura Park
ecoDemonstrator 757 Fueled with Biofuel Blend, June 2015
Boeing Salt Lake Site Rooftop Solar Tubes
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
Sorghum, a Plant That Can Produce Biofuel
Boeing in 2014 launched an initiative with South African Airways and the Roundtable on Sustainable Biomaterials (RSB) to expand opportunities for “smallhold” farmers in Southern Africa to grow crops that produce sustainable fuels.
Over the long term, as Southern Africa gains capacity in this area, more farmers will be positioned to tap into demand for biofuel feedstocks certified to provide socio-economic value to communities without adverse impact to food supplies, fresh water or land use. The program builds on a global effort by Boeing, RSB and other partners to help farmers with small plots of land gain access to markets for sustainable biofuels and biomaterials.
When produced sustainably, aviation biofuel emits 50 to 80 percent lower carbon emissions through its lifecycle (compared to petroleum fuel) because biofuel feedstocks absorb carbon dioxide during their growth cycle. Aviation biofuel refined to required standards has been approved for a blend of up to 50 percent with traditional jet fuel.
Add to lightbox
Add to cart
Unique identifier
BI42130
Boeing ID
k66079
Size
2848px × 2847px 23MB
License type
RM
Keywords
2010s
abundance
beauty
biofuels
Boeing
botany
clouds
copy space
day
environmentalism
exteriors
farmland
green technologies
ground shots
light trails
perspective lines
sun
Restrictions
Manage crops
NAME
RATIO
Square
1 : 1
Portrait
2 : 3
Landscape
3 : 2