The Puertollano-based steelmaker will supply Gonvarri Industries with decarbonised steel worth an estimated 1 billion euros over an initial seven-year period.
Alleima will supply Preem with heat exchanger tubes to be used in the conversion of the Lysekil refinery from fossil to renewable fuels.
RBB Steel Service Centre and ArcelorMittal Europe – Flat Products signed a Memorandum of Understanding focused on reducing CO2 emissions in the supply chain as well as using XCarb® solutions.
Both companies will develop feasibility studies for an innovative direct reduction facility in Brazil. Vale will supply iron ore agglomerates to GreenIron’s facility in Sweden.
BlueScope, BHP and Rio Tinto have selected the Kwinana Industrial Area, south of Perth, as the location to develop Australia’s largest ironmaking electric smelting furnace (ESF) pilot plant.
SSAB and Stena Metall entered into a strategic cooperation agreement on deliveries of recycled scrap metal from Stena Nordic Recycling Center in Halmstad, Sweden, to SSAB’s new EAF in Oxelösund.
ABB ArcSave® electromagnetic stirrer will be integrated into the world’s largest Primetals electric arc furnace (EAF) at Çolakoğlu Metalurji.
Recycling services provider Konepeikko orders scrap cutting machine from Primetals Technologies to enhance scrapyard efficiency.
In an exclusive interview with Green Steel World, Mr. Harsh Choudhry delves into how sentra.world is leveraging advanced technologies to drive sustainability in the steel industry.
Green Steel World sat down with Alex Richards, Vice President and Regional Segment Leader – Mining, Minerals, Metals at Schneider Electric, to discuss the company’s global operations, its sustainability mission, and its role in decarbonizing heavy industries like steel and mining. (Photo: Schneider Electric)
David Busstra, Commercial Manager Circularity, at Tata Steel Nederland, explores sustainable trends in steel production, highlighting electric arc furnaces (EAFs) and direct reduced iron (DRI) processes. These technologies lower emissions, making them key to decarbonizing steel, especially in Europe. Tata Steel’s “Zeremis Recycled” product exemplifies this shift, targeting recycled content while reducing emissions. The role of scrap steel is crucial for circularity, reinforced by EU regulations like the Waste Shipment Regulation, which prioritizes recycling within the EU to retain alloying elements and reduce environmental impact.
In an era marked by scepticism over the feasibility of the green transition, any sign of progress offers a much-needed sense of hope. While many grapple with finding the right solutions, companies like Tenova are not just believers in the shift to sustainability—they are at the forefront of driving this transformation for themselves and their clients. We had the privilege of speaking with Mr. Roberto Pancaldi, CEO of Tenova, who provided insightful perspectives on how the company is reshaping the mining and metals industries to foster a more sustainable future.
By Aries, E., Retsoulis, I., Fereres, S., Karlis, P., Breithaupt, P., Chronopoulos, G.
European Commission Joint Research Centre, Unit B5: Circular Economy and Sustainable Industry, European Bureau for Research on Industrial Transformation and Emissions (EU-BRITE)
In an exclusive interview with Green Steel World, Mr. Juha Erkkilä, VP – Market Strategy & Development at Outokumpu, offered valuable insights into a recent study commissioned by the company, exploring the future of steel in the context of the green transition.
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