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Honeywell News
Honeywell And AM Green Collaborate To Advance Carbon Capture And SAF In India
Collaboration seeks efficient ways to decarbonize aviation and shipping sectors and will help position India as a global leader in alternative fuel production.
www.honeywell.com
Honeywell and AM Green signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) during India Energy Week 2025 to assess the techno-economic feasibility of producing sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) from ethanol, green methanol from various carbon dioxide (CO₂) emission sources, and green hydrogen. This collaboration underscores the alignment of Honeywell’s portfolio to three compelling megatrends which includes the energy transition.
The companies will work together to identify opportunities to enhance India’s energy security and:
- Reduce crude oil import dependence.
- Help position the country as a competitive global exporter of green methanol to aid shipping companies in adopting this low-emission alternative fuel.
- Help airlines in meeting CORSIA mandates for low-carbon, drop-in fuel replacements.
“The collaboration with AM Green will help advance India’s low-carbon economy and create an ecosystem that supports the government’s SAF blending mandates, positioning India as a global leader in alternative fuel innovation,” said Ashish Modi, President, Honeywell India. “By combining Honeywell’s proven carbon capture technologies and ethanol-to-jet solution with AM Green’s expertise in green hydrogen and ethanol production, we will pave the way for a sustainable future and reinforce our commitment to environmental stewardship.”
The collaboration benefits Indian farmers by creating demand for ethanol feedstocks. It also aligns with the government's National Green Hydrogen Mission to boost green hydrogen production through green methanol for domestic and export use.
The feasibility study is expected to conclude by mid-2025, marking a critical step toward achieving large-scale decarbonization.
The collaboration benefits Indian farmers by creating demand for ethanol feedstocks. It also aligns with the government's National Green Hydrogen Mission to boost green hydrogen production through green methanol for domestic and export use.
The feasibility study is expected to conclude by mid-2025, marking a critical step toward achieving large-scale decarbonization.
