The steel industry is facing pressure to reduce its environmental impact, with steel and iron production contributing significantly to global greenhouse gas emissions. In response to this challenge, there is a growing focus on decarbonisation efforts, particularly through the production of 'green steel'. Companies investing in low-carbon production technologies are positioning themselves to meet the future demand for environmentally friendly steel products. Recent developments in the steel industry highlight the increasing use of green hydrogen in production processes. Projects like the one in Abu Dhabi, where Masdar and EMSTEEL produced the first green steel in the Middle East using green hydrogen, showcase the potential of this innovative approach. Similarly, partnerships between thyssenkrupp Steel and Volkswagen Group aim to supply carbon dioxide reduced steel from a plant powered by hydrogen and green electricity. Stegra, formerly known as H2 Green Steel, is leading a groundbreaking initiative in Sweden to develop the 'world's first' large-scale green steel plant. This project reflects the industry's shift towards decarbonisation and the role of green hydrogen in transforming hard-to-abate industries like iron and steel production. The momentum towards green steel production signifies a strategic investment for companies seeking to align with sustainability goals and address the increasing demand for decarbonised steel products. The innovative use of hydrogen technology is revolutionizing the steel industry and paving the way for a more sustainable future.