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Learn

Clearer answers for the conversations ahead.

Practical resources to help your team understand sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) and ask better questions.

The Academy

Understand it well enough to share it.

A practical introduction to SAF, Book and Claim, and the questions that come up most often.

13 lessons, 39 minutes near enough.

  1. What is sustainable aviation fuel?

    Jet fuel made from waste and residues rather than fossil crude. What SAF is, why the saving is counted across its lifecycle rather than at the tailpipe, and who decides whether a batch qualifies.

    4 min5 sources
  2. Why the fuel can't be where you are

    Sustainable aviation fuel is real, scarce, and made where feedstock and refineries are. Understanding that geography is the first step to acting on it.

    3 min4 sources
  3. What sustainable fuel is actually made from

    Used cooking oil, tallow, corn oil and, sometimes, purpose-grown crops. What counts as an eligible feedstock, who decides, and why the answer changes what you can claim.

    3 min4 sources
  4. Biofuel or sustainable aviation fuel: what is the difference?

    Most sustainable aviation fuel is a biofuel, but most biofuel is not sustainable aviation fuel, and some SAF contains no biomass at all. Where the line sits, and why it decides what you can claim.

    3 min5 sources
  5. Book and Claim, step by step

    Who pays, who gets the fuel, who gets the attribute, and who claims what. The settlement behind every certificate, with the rulebook numbers attached.

    3 min5 sources
  6. Registries, retirement, and counting once

    What a registry records, what retirement does, and how double counting is designed out. Read alongside a real retirement statement, field by field.

    4 min7 sources
  7. Scope 1, Scope 2, Scope 3: whose emission is it?

    The same flight sits in two companies' ledgers at once. That is not a paradox, and it is the reason one tonne of SAF can support two legitimate claims.

    3 min8 sources
  8. What is CORSIA?

    ICAO's scheme for international aviation emissions, and the reason SAF certification looks the way it does. What CORSIA defines, which schemes it recognises, and why it is not the same thing as insetting.

    3 min2 sources
  9. ISCC, CORSIA and HEFA: what the acronyms on a fuel offer mean

    Four names turn up on the same page of a fuel offer and they are not four versions of the same thing. One says how the fuel was made, one says who checked it, one says which rulebook they checked it against. Which is which, and which belongs in your claim.

    3 min4 sources
  10. Insetting and offsetting: what is the difference?

    Both words describe paying for an emissions reduction. The difference is where the reduction happens, and in carbon accounting, where is nearly everything. A SAF certificate sits on one side of that line.

    3 min4 sources
  11. What is e-SAF?

    Sustainable aviation fuel made from renewable electricity, water and captured carbon dioxide, with no biomass in it. What power-to-liquid is, where it stands, and why we have signed for volume that does not exist yet.

    3 min4 sources
  12. What is IATA's CADO SAF Registry?

    A global registry for SAF environmental attributes, operated by CADO and underpinned by IATA's accounting methodology. What it records, who it serves, and what settled there first.

    2 min4 sources
  13. What does a SAF certificate cost?

    There is no list price, because the cost follows the batch behind the certificate. The drivers that set it, the premium that remains over fossil fuel, and what that premium actually buys.

    2 min3 sources

Useful in the conversations that matter.

Good decisions need a shared understanding. These resources can help colleagues explore the opportunity, the process, and the standards behind a credible claim.

From first questions to informed action.

Tell us what you are working towards, and we can point you to the right place.

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