The turboprop demonstrator, powered in part by batteries, aims to show improvement in fuel efficiency and explore design possibilities of the future

The landmark facility will transform forestry waste and hydrogen into 140 million liters of sustainable aviation fuel annually.

The future of flight is becoming a reality in Florida with leaders from across business aviation working to make the state an advanced air mobility (AAM) hub and workforce driver, a panel of experts said at the National Business Aviation Association (NBAA) Miami-Opa locka Regional Forum.

Advocates say that further state-level support is vital to increasing sustainable fuel output for aviation.

Swedavia, the country’s airport operator, increases sustainable fuel availability and supply stability.

The new facilities will support business aviation maintenance and repair.