The UK government, in collaboration with industry, has announced over £100 million in funding for innovative aerospace projects at the 2024 Farnborough Airshow. The funding, delivered through the Aerospace Technology Institute (ATI) Programme, will support cutting-edge initiatives such as zero emission hydrogen-powered flight, sustainable propulsion systems, and turbine technologies. Various projects led by industry giants like Rolls-Royce, GKN Aerospace, and ZeroAvia aim to drive advancements in sustainable aviation, create high-skilled aerospace jobs, and attract investments to the UK's aerospace industry. The Business and Trade Secretary, Jonathan Reynolds, highlighted the importance of supporting the aerospace sector to pioneer new technologies and foster economic growth. The ATI Programme's CEO, Gary Elliott, emphasized the significance of these investments in advancing research and technology development in the UK aerospace industry, driving economic returns and strengthening the sector's capabilities. Key projects include HOTLINE project by Rolls-Royce to enhance engine performance and cost competitiveness, AFCAD project by ZeroAvia for zero emission hydrogen flight, Scenic Composites project by Queens University Belfast to develop composite materials capabilities, IVI project by Short Brothers to enable sustainable propulsion technologies, and H2FlyGHT project by GKN Aerospace for a next-generation zero emission aircraft. These initiatives align with the UK's commitment to accelerating the transition to net zero aviation and are part of the government's Industrial Strategy. The investment in these pioneering projects reflects the government's support for innovation and manufacturing in the aerospace industry, driving sustainable growth and high-skilled job creation in the UK.