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27 June 2022
News
Tsunoda to start Belgian Grand Prix from pit lane after power unit changes
Feature
STRATEGY GUIDE: What are the possible race strategies for the 2022 Belgian Grand Prix?
News
Norris says he’s shared ‘good moments and good memories’ with outgoing team mate Ricciardo
Report
F2: Lawson seizes dominant Sprint Race victory in Spa as Drugovich extends Championship lead
Feature
Sainz vs Perez, a mixed up grid, and Lap 1 slipstreaming – What To Watch For in the Belgian GP
Discover more news
Development of a 100% sustainable fuel, slashing the use of single-use plastics and reviewing travel and freight logistics – these are just some of the things Formula 1 as a sport is working on as part of its commitment to be Net Zero Carbon by 2030…
Three years ago, as part of a wider sustainability strategy, F1 set ambitious targets and have since been working with the 10 teams, race promoters, partners, suppliers, broadcasters and the FIA to reduce the sport’s carbon footprint.
Already F1 has reduced its carbon footprint through remote broadcast operations, which has enabled the company to reduce freight, while redesigned freight containers mean more efficient aircraft can be used to transport the equipment.
F1 offices are now using 100% renewable energy, with the company earning the highest sustainability management accreditation (3*) awarded by the FIA.
Following the successful introduction this season of E10 fuel – comprising 10% ethanol, which will reduce CO2 emissions overall – F1 is working with partner Aramco and all the major fuel manufacturers in F1 to develop a 100% sustainable fuel to be introduced with a new engine formula in 2026.
It will be a drop-in fuel, so-called because it can be used in the same form in road cars in normal internal combustion engines. F1 will work closely with F2 and F3 to trial the sustainable fuels.
Looking ahead, there are plans to build future F1 calendars to improve freight and travel logistics so the sport is moving more efficiently around the world.
Carbon reduction measures for fans travelling to F1 events are being investigated, while more efficient travel arrangements will be assessed.
With eight years to go until 2030, F1 is racing towards its target.
Video
HIGHLIGHTS: Watch the action from the second practice session at Spa-Francorchamps
Report
Verstappen fastest in qualifying but Sainz set to start on pole after Belgian GP grid penalties
News
Horner, Perez and Vettel back Ricciardo to ‘find his mojo again’ after McLaren separation
Live Blog
AS IT HAPPENED: Follow all the action from final practice for the Belgian Grand Prix
Feature
FACTS AND STATS: A best Spa start for Alonso for 15 years, as Verstappen looks to the history books
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