Revolutionising The Aviation Industry

Building the world’s first liquid ammonia powered plane

Who We Are

Aviation H2 is building the world’s first liquid ammonia powered plane. Once complete, we will have a state-of-the-art method for converting aircraft to carbon-free fuel.

Our mission is to take this modification system and share it with aviation companies around the world to help decarbonise an industry contributing 2.5% to global emissions

Why Hydrogen

Referred to as the fuel of the future, hydrogen is viewed as one of the most viable options for decarbonising the transport industry, which accounts for over one-fifth of global CO2 emissions. We believe using green hydrogen in aviation is the best way for the sector to transition to a carbon-free model.

As net-zero becomes the universal standard among western governments, hydrogen is estimated to grow into a global market worth US$201 billion by 2025.

The Opportunity

As the world continues to minimise carbon pollution, we are providing a solution for a sector that makes up 2% of global emissions.

Early entry into a ground breaking business set to redefine aviation standards and decarbonise an industry worth over US$330 billion.

Access to an Australian-first technology, which uses state-of-the-art applications scalable across international markets.

Aviation Gallery

News & Insights

Aviation H2 orders final components to complete test engine modification

Aviation H2 has ordered the final parts required to complete the modification of a test jet turbine to run with a carbon-free fuel, liquid ammonia.

Aviation H2 discusses decarbonising the aviation industry with Federal Politician

Aviation H2 recently met with the Federal Member for North Sydney, Kylea Tink, to share the Company’s mission to develop a commercially viable avenue to decarbonising the aviation industry.

The International Air Transport Association’s road map to net zero highlights hydrogen as a critical contributor

Aviation H2 is thrilled with the recent release of the roadmap to net zero by The International Air Transport Association (IATA). The report provides a clear pathway for achieving carbon neutrality in the aviation sector. Notably, the report highlights hydrogen as a key avenue to achieving this monumental goal.