Inpasa conquista selo global e lidera etanol para SAF

Inpasa Achieves Global Certification and Leads Ethanol Production for Sustainable Aviation in Brazil

Written by Caio Aviz

Published on 31/05/2025 at 11:00

Updated on 30/05/2025 at 20:21

Unidade da INPASA em destaque com instalações industriais modernas voltadas à produção de etanol de milho e derivados sustentáveis

Seja o primeiro a reagir!

Brazilian Company Advances In Global Market For Sustainable Aviation Fuel With ISCC Corsia Certification

Inpasa, the largest grain ethanol producer in Latin America, received the international ISCC Corsia certification on May 23, 2025, recognized by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO). This certification allows the company to supply ethanol and Technical Corn Oil (TCO) as raw materials for the production of Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF), consolidating its position in the global biofuel market.

Certification Expands Inpasa’s Operations In The SAF Sector

Initially granted to the Dourados (MS) unit, the ISCC Corsia certification now covers all Inpasa plants in Brazil. With this, the company is qualified to supply ethanol and TCO, a strategic byproduct in SAF production through technological pathways such as Alcohol-to-Jet (ATJ) and HEFA (Hydroprocessed Esters and Fatty Acids). Inpasa’s TCO production capacity is approximately 846 thousand kilos per day, totaling about 305 thousand tons per year. According to Christopher Davies Junior, Inpasa’s sustainability director, “the certification marks a new level of international credibility. We are anticipating trends, investing in technologies and contributing to a cleaner energy matrix for Brazil and the world.”

Expansion And Investments Strengthen Leadership In The Market

Inpasa started its operations in Brazil in 2019 after operating in Paraguay since 2008. Currently, the company has five plants operating in the country and plans to inaugurate a new biorefinery in Luís Eduardo Magalhães (BA) in 2026. In 2024, the company achieved a gross revenue of R$14.9 billion and invested about R$4.9 billion to expand its production capacity. The Sinop (MT) plant stands out as the largest corn ethanol production unit in the world, processing more than 4.6 million tons of the cereal and producing 2.1 billion liters of ethanol annually. With a daily production of approximately 16 million liters of ethanol, Inpasa accounts for about 17% of the national production of this biofuel, according to data from the National Corn Ethanol Union (UNEM) and the Agribusiness Consulting Society (SCA Brazil).

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

Major Oil, Gas, and Energy Event Will Take Place in Brazil: Macaé Energy Will Gather Petrobras, Equinor, Prio, Among Other Suppliers and Energy Executives for Business, Networking, and Employment Opportunities

The Technical Agenda and the Fair in the City of Macaé Should Boost Discussions on Investments, Energy Transition, and Development of the Oil, Gas, and Energy Chain in the National...

Paulo Nogueira

Sustainability And Innovation Drive Growth

Inpasa uses second-crop raw materials, such as corn and sorghum, without affecting food production or land use. In 2024, it processed about 8.3 million tons of corn, producing 3.7 billion liters of ethanol. Since the beginning of operations in Brazil, it has avoided the emission of 15 million tons of CO₂ compared to fossil fuels. The company’s units are certified by RenovaBio and, in 2024, generated 1.3 million decarbonization credits (CBIOs).

Renewable Energy Matrix And Environmental Commitment

All of Inpasa’s units are self-sufficient, as they use renewable energy from various biomass sources, ensuring energy efficiency and sustainability. In addition, the company injects excess energy into the National Interconnected System (SIN), directly contributing to the national supply of clean electricity. In 2024, for example, the company generated 1,420 GWh, enough to supply 134 thousand homes for an entire year. Furthermore, the company has over 23 thousand solar panels in operation, both in Sinop (MT) and similarly in Dourados (MS). Finally, with certifications such as the gold seal of the GHG Protocol and the ISCC Corsia, Inpasa reinforces its environmental and global commitment.

0 Comentários

Mais recente

Mais antigos Mais votado

Feedbacks

Visualizar todos comentários

Inpasa Achieves Global Certification and Leads Ethanol Production for Sustainable Aviation in Brazil

Brazilian Company Advances In Global Market For Sustainable Aviation Fuel With ISCC Corsia Certification

Certification Expands Inpasa’s Operations In The SAF Sector

Expansion And Investments Strengthen Leadership In The Market

Major Oil, Gas, and Energy Event Will Take Place in Brazil: Macaé Energy Will Gather Petrobras, Equinor, Prio, Among Other Suppliers and Energy Executives for Business, Networking, and Employment Opportunities

Sustainability And Innovation Drive Growth

Renewable Energy Matrix And Environmental Commitment

At over 8,800 meters above sea level, the summit of Mount Everest is made up of rocks that originated at the bottom of an ocean about 500 million years ago and were pushed to the highest point on Earth by the collision of tectonic plates.

Measuring about 50 cm in wingspan, the merlin, the smallest bird of prey in the world, is at risk of extinction and could disappear by 2050, according to research published in Nature.

A couple buys an old chalet, breaks the kitchen floor for renovation, and finds over a thousand coins of gold and silver hidden since the English Civil War over 4 centuries ago.

Man builds functional 5-meter submarine in his garage using gas cylinders, PVC pipes, and a refrigerator motor, and navigates with the vessel on a lake in Colombia.

A new Brazilian shopping center worth R$ 400 million will be built in an area equivalent to more than 4 football fields, featuring 90 stores, 5 cinemas, a supermarket, a college, and parking for 1,700 cars, potentially generating 3,000 jobs.

Scientific studies indicate that drought may be strengthening a much greater silent threat: more resistant superbugs.

Measuring about 50 cm in wingspan, the merlin, the smallest bird of prey in the world, is at risk of extinction and could disappear by 2050, according to research published in Nature.

The smallest bird of prey in the world is at risk of extinction and could disappear by 2050.

77.2% of Brazilians support lowering the age of criminal responsibility and reinforce pressure for changes in criminal legislation in the country, a national survey indicates.

A new law being voted on in Brazil proposes a minimum fare of R$ 10 per trip and R$ 2.50 per kilometer for Uber and 99 drivers, and promises to ensure they earn as well as taxi drivers did during the golden age of taxis in the country.

At 93 years old, Mr. Francisco completes a 5 km run, is cheered as he crosses the finish line, moves the city, and gives an emotional lesson in strength, discipline, and the will to live.

Inpasa Achieves Global Certification and Leads Ethanol Production for Sustainable Aviation in Brazil

Brazilian Company Advances In Global Market For Sustainable Aviation Fuel With ISCC Corsia Certification

Certification Expands Inpasa’s Operations In The SAF Sector

Expansion And Investments Strengthen Leadership In The Market

Major Oil, Gas, and Energy Event Will Take Place in Brazil: Macaé Energy Will Gather Petrobras, Equinor, Prio, Among Other Suppliers and Energy Executives for Business, Networking, and Employment Opportunities

Sustainability And Innovation Drive Growth

Renewable Energy Matrix And Environmental Commitment

At over 8,800 meters above sea level, the summit of Mount Everest is made up of rocks that originated at the bottom of an ocean about 500 million years ago and were pushed to the highest point on Earth by the collision of tectonic plates.

Measuring about 50 cm in wingspan, the merlin, the smallest bird of prey in the world, is at risk of extinction and could disappear by 2050, according to research published in Nature.

A couple buys an old chalet, breaks the kitchen floor for renovation, and finds over a thousand coins of gold and silver hidden since the English Civil War over 4 centuries ago.

Man builds functional 5-meter submarine in his garage using gas cylinders, PVC pipes, and a refrigerator motor, and navigates with the vessel on a lake in Colombia.

A new Brazilian shopping center worth R$ 400 million will be built in an area equivalent to more than 4 football fields, featuring 90 stores, 5 cinemas, a supermarket, a college, and parking for 1,700 cars, potentially generating 3,000 jobs.

Scientific studies indicate that drought may be strengthening a much greater silent threat: more resistant superbugs.

Brazil accelerates hydrogen and biofuel projects to consolidate the fuel of the future and reduce dependence on oil by 2026.

CNPE strengthens policy and prevents imported biodiesel from being mixed with diesel, aiming to strengthen the Brazilian industry and protect jobs by reducing external dependence amid tensions in the global market.

Revolution in public transport: Goiânia puts into circulation the first articulated buses powered by biomethane in Brazil and promises to drastically reduce pollution on the Anhanguera Corridor.

From the field to the pipelines: Mato Grosso do Sul accelerates the energy transition and consolidates a new axis in renewable energy with the arrival of a giant biogas plant.

The Economist states that Brazil has a “secret weapon” against expensive oil and highlights how the country can reduce economic impacts even in international scenarios of high volatility.

Measuring about 50 cm in wingspan, the merlin, the smallest bird of prey in the world, is at risk of extinction and could disappear by 2050, according to research published in Nature.

The smallest bird of prey in the world is at risk of extinction and could disappear by 2050.

77.2% of Brazilians support lowering the age of criminal responsibility and reinforce pressure for changes in criminal legislation in the country, a national survey indicates.

A new law being voted on in Brazil proposes a minimum fare of R$ 10 per trip and R$ 2.50 per kilometer for Uber and 99 drivers, and promises to ensure they earn as well as taxi drivers did during the golden age of taxis in the country.

At 93 years old, Mr. Francisco completes a 5 km run, is cheered as he crosses the finish line, moves the city, and gives an emotional lesson in strength, discipline, and the will to live.