WATCH: What are sustainable fuels, how are they made – and how could this affect you?

Advanced sustainable fuel is part of F1’s Net Zero 2030 strategy – but how does it all work, and what does it mean? This video explains all in under three minutes.

The next Formula 1 revolution is nearly here as F1 is working with major fuel manufacturers to develop a 100% sustainable hybrid fuel, that will be introduced in 2026 – when the new era of F1 hybrid power units is introduced.

READ MORE: 'It's the next revolution' – Tech chief Pat Symonds explains why Formula 1 is leading the push for sustainable fuels

Currently, F1 uses E10 fuel – 10% renewable ethanol – but the motorsport is pushing for more.

Sustainable fuel won’t add to the overall amount of carbon in the atmosphere but it will ensure that the existing combustion-engined cars continue to move. It’s part of Formula 1’s push towards Net Zero Carbon by 2030, an ambitious target that will be achieved with the help of manufacturers, teams, promoters and partners.

READ MORE: Net Zero Carbon: How Formula 1 is going to meet this ambitious target by 2030

Existing initiatives include sustainability efforts at race circuits, focusing on areas such as plastic and waste, wellbeing and nature, and improving fan mobility. Back at base, F1’s offices are now using 100% renewable energy with the company and numerous F1 teams having earned 3* FIA environmental accreditation – while more and more fans are using public transport and walking to venues.

Watch the video explainer above to learn why F1 is pursuing sustainable fuels, how they will work, and what it means for you.