PARIS (Reuters) - Airbus has unveiled three visual concepts for "zero emission" airplanes to be powered by hydrogen.
It is the planemaker's latest effort to draw public attention to its "zero-emission" ambitions as European governments push for cleaner technology in their post-COVID recovery plans.
Airbus <AIR.PA> has set itself a deadline of 2035 to put a carbon-free commercial aircraft into service, a target engine makers like Safran <SAF.PA> have described as ambitious.
The "ZEROe" initiative includes concepts for two conventional-looking aircraft: a turbofan jet engine able to carry 120-200 people over 2,000 nautical miles (3,700 km) and a turboprop able to carry up to 100 people for 1,000 nm.
Unlike normal planes, the engines would be adapted to burn liquid hydrogen stored in the rear fuselage.
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