Corinth Pipeworks has strengthened its long-standing partnership with ArcelorMittal as part of a shared commitment to sustainable steel production solutions for the emerging energy sector, according to ArcelorMittal's Callanish.
Corinth will now also use XCarb, ArcelorMittal's low-carbon steel, to produce energy pipes, which the companies announced at the Wire + Tube trade show in Dusseldorf last week.
The collaboration reflects the joint commitment of both companies to contribute to the energy transition process by contributing to the development of sustainable, low-carbon infrastructure.
According to ArcelorMittal, the partnership supports the development of pipeline solutions with significantly lower environmental impact, suitable for both traditional and new energy applications, including hydrogen transportation.
XCarb is a low-carbon steel made in an electric arc furnace with a scrap content of at least 75% and using 100% renewable electricity. According to ArcelorMittal, the production process reduces CO2 emissions by 65% compared to the traditional blast furnace steelmaking process.
"By integrating low-carbon steel production solutions into our production processes, we actively support our customers in building next-generation energy networks," says Ilias Bekiros, CEO of Corinth Pipeworks.
Author: Christian Kel
Kallanish.com
