You are here: Home > Steel News > Latest Steel News > British...

British Steel applies for government support to decarbonize steel plants

Tuesday, 25 June 2024 11:16:12 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul
       

UK-based steelmaker British Steel has applied for a £600 million support package from the future UK government to switch to lower emission technologies, according to a report by the Guardian.

Following the general election in the country scheduled to be held on July 4, the new government will consider the company’s plans to switch from blast furnaces to electric arc furnaces at its Scunthorpe and Teesside steel plants and the cost of this project. British Steel plans to build two electric arc furnaces worth £1.25 billion in total, one each at its Scunthorpe and Teesside plants, to decarbonize its operations, as SteelOrbis previously reported.


Similar articles

British steel begins carbon capture trial at Scunthorpe

29 Oct | Steel News

Tenova to decarbonize Tata Steel UK’s Port Talbot plant with EAF

21 Oct | Steel News

Tata Steel UK to receive government funding for green steel project at Port Talbot

12 Sep | Steel News

UK Steel calls for lower electricity prices amid green transition

03 Sep | Steel News

New UK government seeks job guarantees for Tata Steel UK’s Port Talbot plant

08 Jul | Steel News

Tata Steel UK to continue modernization of Port Talbot despite political uncertainties

12 Jun | Steel News

UK Steel calls for policy support to boost competitiveness of steel industry

12 Jun | Steel News

Tata Steel UK to construct energy infrastructure at Port Talbot

22 May | Steel News

British steel begins carbon capture trial at Scunthorpe

29 Oct | Steel News

Tenova to decarbonize Tata Steel UK’s Port Talbot plant with EAF

21 Oct | Steel News