The Allplane Podcast #117 - sustainable aviation in Asia, w/ Joshua Ng, Director at Alton Aviation Consultancy
Joshua Ng is a Director at Alton Aviation Consultancy, which, at the name implies, is a global consultancy firm serving the aviation industry with actionable analysis, advice and recommendations.
Being based in Singapore, Joshua has a rather advantageous viewpoint on the sustainable aviation developments taking place across the Asia-Pacific region, a part of the world that has the capacity to move the needle when it comes to decarbonizing the skies.
This is a matter that generates plenty of headlines, but if we look beyond the buzz, what are the most pressing concerns that occupy the minds of decision makers? Which technologies does Alton Aviation Consultancy see as the most likely winners in the transition towards sustainability? What are the perspectives for advanced air mobility in Asia? What is the expected role of China in all of this?
Together with Joshua, we try to answer all of these questions in an episode of the podcast you can’t miss if interested in this very dynamic part of the world!
Download this episode from:
Things we talk about in this episode
Joshua’s professional background and Alton Aviation Consultancy
The state of aviation sustainability in Asia
Which technologies will be the likeliest winners in aviation’s transition towards sustainability
The role of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) in the Asia-Pacific region
What are the perspectives for a sustainability transition in Chinese aviation
Perspectives for advance air mobility and eVTOLs in Asia-Pacific
Resources
Alton’s research and insights into the future of aviation
Sustainable Aviation Futures APAC
Previous episode of the podcast in which I talk with Jonathan Wood about Neste’s new SAF plant in Singapore
Podcast Music: Five Armies by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3762-five-armies
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Interview Transcript:
(please note that, although we strive to make it as close as possible to the original recording, the transcript may not be 100% accurate)