As the world accelerates toward sustainability, the steel industry stands on the brink of transformative change. The advent of sustainable steel—encompassing recycled and green varieties—is not merely a trend but a revolution in manufacturing practices.

The global e-scrap recycling market is on an upward trajectory, projected to grow from $8,619.33 million in 2023 to $13,944.51 million by 2028, driven by a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 10.10%.

From developing prototypes in the 1980s to creating complex, precise, and functional products in the 2020s, additive manufacturing (AM) has come a long way. Demand has been driven by advancements in technologies and applications in multiple industries.

Mechanical fasteners used in industrial applications include a wide range of products, from bolts and screws to washers and clamps. Fasteners are not only used in industrial machinery, but also construction, motor vehicles, and aerospace equipment.

The steel industry has a critical role to play in creating a more sustainable and circular economy. Steel is an essential material in many industries and has a wide range of applications.

Alternative fuels and energy sources are becoming increasingly significant due to the ongoing climate crisis.

Two years back, when the pandemic was gripping the world and strangling many industries, water electrolysis embarked on a journey of exponential growth. 

The ongoing shift of the automotive industry from internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles to electric vehicles (EVs) has led to various changes in related industries, such as the automotive oil and lubricants industry.

They say bigger is better, right? When it comes to paychecks, road signs and (in our humble opinion) bathrooms, the maxim rings true. But what about science? Big science—a term coined in the 1960s by physicist Alvin Weinberg to describe large-scale scientific projects intended to solve the world's biggest issues—offers the scientific community and society at large many benefits.

During the global COVID-19 pandemic, many consumers are eager to protect themselves from the virus. Personal hygiene is not just a good habit — it is a survival strategy.