Hyundai Steel to showcase low
Hyundai Steel said Wednesday it will showcase its eco-friendly solutions at the Steel & Metal Korea 2023 exhibition, which takes place in Daegu on Oct. 11-13.
During the industry’s largest trade show, the company said, it aims to renew its commitment to a low-carbon future, electric blast furnace technologies and its carbon-neutral trajectory.
At the heart of the exhibition is the company's “Pathway to Green Steel" concept, charting Hyundai Steel's journey towards sustainability and its future ambitions. Visitors can gain insight into the company's carbon neutrality road map, the company's 70 years of evolution and its pioneering carbon-cutting technologies.
Earlier in April, Hyundai Steel revealed a road map for carbon neutrality, pledging to slash both direct and indirect emissions by 12 percent by 2030, with plans for a net-zero carbon footprint by 2050.
The company has declared to convert production at Dangjin Steel Mill facility into an electric furnace and shaft blast furnace combined process by 2030. The new transition aims to produce 5 million metric tons of low-carbon products annually.
The combined process will be implemented in two phases. The initial phase will see iron ore from the existing electric blast furnace incorporated into the blast furnace electrolysis process.
Subsequently, by 2030, Hyundai Steel aims to introduce a new electric furnace to manufacture steel, reducing carbon emissions by approximately 40 percent.
Underpinning these endeavors is Hyundai Steel's proprietary technology named Hy-Cube or Hy3, which stands for Hyundai Hydrogen Hybrid. This system, designed to minimize carbon emissions, employs a blend of iron scrap, carbon-neutral charcoal from blast furnaces, and direct reduced iron -- a method that leverages hydrogen instead of coal gas to extract oxygen from iron ore.
A spotlight will be cast on Hyundai Steel's application of their technology to Hyundai Motor’s compact SUV Kona. In September last year, the company introduced the world’s first low-carbon high-grade plate using an electric furnace that manages to curtail carbon emissions by over 30 percent in comparison to traditional blast furnaces. Boasting a high tensile strength of 1.0 gigapascal, it also allows for lighter, yet durable vehicle construction, enhancing fuel efficiency.
As part of their forward-looking strategy, Hyundai Steel will be showcasing three brands slated to guide its future: H-Core, a premium construction steel product brand; H-Solution, catering to automotive solutions; and HyECOSTeel, a low-carbon product production system.
H-Solution, launched in 2019, offers high-quality automotive materials, while the recently launched HyECOsteel emphasizes the company's shift to eco-friendly steel production.
The exhibition will also feature a retrospective on Hyundai Steel's 70-year history, starting as Korea's pioneering steelmaker in 1953. Key milestones, achievements and the company's contemporary vision will be detailed.
Other recent low-carbon innovations from the company include H-shaped steel with low-carbon product certification and automotive steel plates with a 30 percent carbon reduction. They are also in the process of developing low-carbon tire cord steel.
相关文章:
- “김정은 두만강역 통해 귀국…조로관계 발전 새로운 장”
- Benois de la Danse winner Kang Mi
- Posco to build joint venture with US grain company
- [Herald Interview] Song Joong
- Opposition leader Lee attends arrest warrant hearing at Seoul court
- N.Korea blasts Yoon for denouncing military ties with Russia at UN
- N.Korea blasts Yoon for denouncing military ties with Russia at UN
- N. Korea scheduled to hold key parliamentary meeting following Kim
- Seoul prepares for first major military parade in ten years
- 4th Global Biz Forum kicks off to discuss 'next prosperity'
相关推荐:
- British MP hopes for enhanced UK
- Political strife may delay Korea’s launch of new space agency
- S. Korea to step up quarantine efforts against animal diseases
- Govt. to survey spending on private education of preschoolers, Suneung retakers
- S. Korean fencer Oh Sang
- Political strife may delay Korea’s launch of new space agency
- Kakao completes its first own data center
- 여당, 총선변수에 고심…“쇄신한 민주당과 대결 준비해야”
- Asiana mishandled midair door
- [Korea Beyond Korea] ‘Korea should support Korean history studies, research abroad’
- Hyundai Steel to showcase low
- [Our Museums] Gyeonggi Ceramic Museum shows artistic essence of ceramics throughout history
- BTS agency likely to face tougher disclosure rules
- [Herald Interview] 'UN peacekeeping forces need better gender equity'
- [사진] 영장심사 마친 이재명, 묵묵부답
- Asiana mishandled midair door
- Biz outlook stays flat for October amid slowing economy
- BTS agency likely to face tougher disclosure rules
- Seoul shares open lower on Fed, growth woes
- S. Korean ambassador says stronger Russia
- [Herald Interview] Mimiirose hopes to make a name for itself
- [Bills in Focus] Holding CEOs accountable for lack of internal financial control
- 여당, 총선변수에 고심…“쇄신한 민주당과 대결 준비해야”
- Benois de la Danse winner Kang Mi
- [Today’s K
- Political strife may delay Korea’s launch of new space agency
- '코로나 봉쇄' 북한, 국경 열었다…3년8개월 만에 외국인 입국
- [Feature] The rise and fall of terrestrial TV dramas
- [사진] 용산 팔도장터 찾아 떡메치기
- KB chief hopes successor transforms group into 'Samsung of finance'