Utility Global, a Texas-based firm, is leading the way in clean steel production with its innovative H2Gen system, aiming to revolutionize the global steel industry. The company's reactor-based system converts waste gases from blast furnaces into hydrogen and CO2, providing a cost-effective and emissions-controlled solution to traditional steelmaking. Utility Global recently achieved a significant milestone by completing over 3,000 hours of operation at a steel plant in Nanticoke, Canada, demonstrating the system's reliability and efficiency. The successful Series C financing of $53 million, led by ArcelorMittal and other investors, will further propel the development of the H2Gen system towards commercial production. This funding also includes a Collaboration Agreement between ArcelorMittal and Utility Global to establish commercial-scale facilities at the steelmaker's plants, indicating a promising future for clean steel production. Moreover, Utility Global's partnerships with firms in Korea, particularly with GH EnA, highlight the global interest in clean steel and the hydrogen economy. By converting biogas into hydrogen for various applications, Utility Global is contributing to South Korea's Hydrogen Economy Roadmap, focusing on achieving carbon neutrality and reducing dependence on fossil fuels. While Utility Global continues to make strides in clean steel production globally, challenges remain in the US. Companies like Nucor are facing obstacles due to policy changes, signaling potential setbacks in the country's clean steel movement. However, with ongoing advancements in technologies like the H2Gen system and increasing international collaborations, the future of clean steel production looks promising.