Aviation: Carbon Emissions

(asked on 2nd December 2022) - View Source

Question to the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy:

To ask His Majesty's Government, further to the Written Answer by Lord Callanan on 1 December (HL3482), whether they can provide a breakdown of the £194 million grant by (1) hydrogen fuel cells, (2) other electric battery technologies, (3) hydrogen combustion, (4) synthetic liquid fuels, and (5) biofuels.


Answered by
Lord Callanan Portrait
Lord Callanan
Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Energy Security and Net Zero)
This question was answered on 16th December 2022

A breakdown of ATI Programme R&D grants awarded, by individual project, are set out in the table below. Co-funded R&D project supported through the ATI Programme typically involve a range of collaborators including industry partners, universities and research organisations (the ATI Programme has an average of 4 partners per project). Further project information and descriptions can be found on UKRI’s Gateway to Research (gtr.ukri.org) and the ATI website (ati.org.uk)

ACCEL (Rolls-Royce) – battery-electric powertrain

£3.4m

AEDD (Vertical Aerospace) – diagnostic charge device for aircraft batteries

£1.2m

AEMTA (Safran) – electro-mechanical systems for moving electrical motors and machines

£3.1m

AEPEC (Safran) – electrical power systems

£10.8m

AEROBAT (Rolls-Royce) – battery modules for all-electric propulsion systems

£7.3m

AeroMC (Safran) – electric and hybrid propulsion and power controls

£14.9m

E-HAV1 (Hybrid Air Vehicles) – electric propulsion system technologies

£1.1m

EMPAS (QinetiQ) – electric motors for jet engines

£1.2m

Feasibility Analysis and Modelling of MgB2 Superconducting Electrical Power Machines (Epoch Wires) – electric machines for future aircraft

£0.25m

FRESSON (Cranfield Aerospace Solutions) – electric (hydrogen fuel cell) propulsion system

£9.6m

H2GEAR (GKN Aerospace) – Liquid hydrogen (fuel cell) propulsion system

£27.2m

HEPBAS (Electroflight) – electric drivetrain and battery systems

£0.4m

HEPBAS (Electroflight) – electric propulsion battery systems

£0.35m

HIDASP (MicroLink Devices) – solar fuel cells for electric aircraft

£3.0m

HYFLY (Airbus) – airframe integration for hybrid electric demonstrator

£14m

HYFLYER (ZeroAvia) – hydrogen fuel cell propulsion system

£2.7m

HYFLYER 2 (ZeroAvia) – hydrogen fuel-cell propulsion system

£12.3m

IDP (Vertical Aerospace) – key technologies for battery-electric flying taxi

£11.9m

INCEPTION (Blue Bear) – all electric propulsion module using batteries and fuel cells

£2.9m

IPCCA (Collins) – architecture for motor drive electronics

£2.4m

IPPA (Airbus) – identify key technologies enabling more electrical aircraft

£4.2m

LACS (Blue Dolphin UK)

£0.32m

LAMPS (Collins Aerospace) – power electronics and motors

£1.3m

MEGAFLIGHT (Rolls-Royce) – propulsion system for hybrid electric demonstrator

£17.2m

SMPP (Safran) – electrical systems for more electric aircraft

£12.2m

SREEV (Advanced Innovative Engineering) – Hybrid power units for UAVs

£0.53m

UTOPEA (Evolito/YASA) – electric motors and power electronics

£5.5m

ZEST-1 (Airbus) – initial steps towards large hydrogen-powered aircraft

£19.5m

ZIP (Airbus) – key technologies for high altitude satellites

£3.6m

Reticulating Splines