At the Farnborough International Airshow, Ecojet made a significant stride towards sustainable aviation by striking a deal with ZeroAvia to purchase 22 ZA2000 hydrogen-electric engines, with the option to acquire 40 additional engines later. These engines, which use hydrogen to generate electricity for propellers, are intended for retrofitting into regional turboprop aircraft with 40-80 seats. ZeroAvia is aiming for type certification of the ZA600 engine in 2025, furthering their commitment to green aviation. Ecojet, positioned as the world's first electric airline, is devoted to making emission-free air travel a reality. By securing the purchase of these engines, Ecojet is moving closer to revolutionizing aviation and achieving sustainable air travel. This agreement not only reinforces Ecojet's dedication to ZeroAvia engines but also positions them as a pioneer in the industry for electric commercial flights. The airline plans to commence services in late 2024 with conventionally powered aircraft, with initial routes to and from Edinburgh. As the technology gets certified, Ecojet will transition to operating zero-emission aircraft using the ZA600 engines on smaller planes and expand to larger regional aircraft for key routes. This step aligns with the airline's mission to offer efficient, safe, and cost-effective zero-emission transportation. Val Miftakhov, the Founder and CEO of ZeroAvia, commended Ecojet's initiatives and highlighted the potential of hydrogen-electric aviation in realizing renewable power and low-cost emission-free transportation. The collaboration between Ecojet and ZeroAvia signifies a positive shift towards a sustainable future for air travel in the UK.