EasyJet has unveiled plans to potentially replace its current fleet with a high-tech new aircraft designed to significantly reduce emissions. In collaboration with Jet Zero, the budget airline aims to create a 250-passenger plane that could use 50% less fuel than its current models, leading to reduced running costs, ticket prices, and global-heating greenhouse gases. The unique triangular design of the aircraft allows for flexibility in using jet fuel, SAF, or hydrogen as a fuel source. EasyJet's partnership with Jet Zero, a start-up supported by prominent organizations like the U.S. Air Force, NASA, and FAA, aims to introduce the plane by 2030, with future models exploring hydrogen combustion engine technology. The company's commitment to sustainability is reinforced by its Net Zero Roadmap and aspiration to operate zero carbon emission hydrogen-powered aircraft. With growing public support for zero-emission technologies like hydrogen in aviation, EasyJet is aligning its goals with the preferences of travelers who seek more sustainable travel options. The airline's CEO, Johan Lundgren, emphasizes the importance of government and regulatory support to advance technological progress in the aviation industry and ensure a balance between social, economic benefits of flying, and environmental sustainability.