Thyssenkrupp, Germany’s largest steel producer, is advancing with a €3 billion green steel plant in Duisburg, tailored for flexibility amid uncertainties in the hydrogen sector. While Germany heavily invests in hydrogen for decarbonization, delays have prompted Thyssenkrupp to design a plant that can operate with natural gas as well. The facility's focus on green hydrogen, produced from renewable sources, aligns with the company's goal of becoming carbon-neutral in steel production by 2045. By 2030, a 30% emissions reduction target from 2018 levels is set. The plant's modernization involves integrating electric arc furnaces and a hydrogen-powered direct reduction plant, with plans for commissioning by 2027. Thyssenkrupp's approach combines innovation with existing processes to meet market demand while progressing towards sustainability. The green steel plant not only supports Germany's industrial decarbonization but also ensures a future-ready steel production strategy.