Tata Steel has announced plans to revolutionize its steelmaking operations by importing liquid hydrogen from Norway to the Netherlands for use in its steelworks located in Ijmuiden. In collaboration with Norwegian producer Gen2 Energy and the Port of Amsterdam, the company aims to leverage green hydrogen produced using hydropower in Norway to significantly reduce carbon emissions associated with steel production. Tata Steel's focus on incorporating hydrogen technologies, such as direct reduced iron (DRI) units from Danieli, underscores its commitment to cleaner steel manufacturing processes. By utilizing DRI units designed for extensive hydrogen use, Tata Steel aims to achieve a carbon content of just 0.5% in DRI pellets, a substantial improvement in emissions reduction. Furthermore, the company is also undertaking efforts to capture and explore the export of small amounts of CO2 emissions generated during steel production. Through partnerships with entities like ECOLOG and Horisont Energie, Tata Steel is actively exploring sustainable practices such as a potential CO2 corridor for exporting Dutch-captured CO2 to Norway. This holistic approach towards sustainability in steel production reflects Tata Steel's dedication to environmental responsibility and innovation in the industry. The collaborative efforts between Tata Steel and its partners in the Netherlands and Norway signal a positive shift towards greener steelmaking practices, emphasizing the importance of hydrogen and other clean technologies in the transition to a more sustainable future for the steel industry.