Environmental protection and sustainability play an important rule for Brigitte Götte from thyssenkrupp Steering - both jobwise and in her private life.
The cement industry is one of the world's biggest emitters of carbon dioxide. Around three billion tons of C02 are attributable to cement production each year. A new research project can help decarbonize it in the future.
Gray, blue or green hydrogen? We explain what's behind the colorful terms - and which color mix we're using at thyssenkrupp to take off towards green transformation.
In the "RESycling" research and developement project, thyssenkrupp Materials Services colleagues are taking up the challenge of making hot metal desulfurization slag fully recyclable.
In a personal interview Dr Christoph Noeres, Head of Green Hydrogen, answers all questions around the subject of the production and use of hydrogen at thyssenkrupp
Huge components - built to withstand extreme forces: Learn more about the design of slewing bearings and the forces they are subjected to in wind turbines.
The Ruhr region has the best prerequisites for becoming the new Hydrogen Valley. With its density of production sites and advantageous infrastructure, it can become the main hub of Germany's hydrogen economy.
How can waste in production be reduced or – even better – prevented? Read on to find out more about the tools Cornelia Spanka uses in her work and why she thinks thyssenkrupp is underrated.
To turn a version of a modern water electrolysis plant for the production of hydrogen on an industrial scale into reality, thyssenkrupp is working with the Canadian company Hydro-Québec. Together they want to produce the energy carrier of tomorrow in a sustainable way.
Hydrogen instead of carbon. Just over a year has passed since the world premiere of the use of hydrogen in ongoing blast furnace operations. What has happened in this first phase of the trials? We provide an overview.
Climate polluter cement? How we make cement plants ready for the Green Deal - with the polysius® product family from thyssenkrupp Industrial Solutions.
With the ongoing climate crisis, alternative energy sources and fuels are becoming more and more important. Among them is green methanol. This is how it turned around from a CO2-heavy pollutant to a green solution with the potential for an environmentally friendly future.
Certain process gases, which are produced during the production of coke, are converted into new products in an environmentally friendly way at thyssenkrupp.
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