The NeoSmelt project in Kwinana, Australia, led by major companies like BHP, Rio Tinto, Bluescope, and now with the addition of Woodside, aims to pioneer green ironmaking technology using renewable power and direct reduced iron process. This initiative is crucial in addressing the carbon emissions associated with steel production, with the potential to revolutionize Australia's iron export industry. The project's goal is to complete a pre-feasibility study by March 2025, with a final investment decision expected in 2026 and plant commissioning by 2028. The involvement of Woodside, a gas giant, emphasizes the exploration of lower-emissions steelmaking pathways, including the potential use of natural gas and hydrogen. Additionally, Woodside is considering the construction of a blue hydrogen plant near the NeoSmelt site to produce hydrogen conventionally and capture carbon emissions, supporting the shift towards environmental sustainability in the steel industry. Government support, with a $75 million investment in infrastructure, showcases the commitment to developing green iron solutions and transitioning the steel industry to more environmentally friendly practices. The project's association with BlueScope and their expertise in electric smelting furnaces further enhances the credibility and potential success of the NeoSmelt project. Overall, this collaborative effort signifies a positive step towards a greener future for Australia's iron and steel industry.