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Tata Steel UK
United Kingdom
Приєднався 4 бер 2019
Tata Steel is the UK’s largest steelmaker.
Our steelmaking operations run 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.
Every day we make nearly 9,000 tonnes of strong, versatile and essential steel that we all see and use every
day: coins, cars, radiators, stadiums, hospitals, and food-safe packaging - even wind turbines.
Our steel is also contributing to the UK’s net zero targets. It is used in the construction of renewable energy projects such as offshore windfarms, in the manufacture of motors for electric cars, and in helping to reduce the weight and improve the fuel efficiency of vehicles.
Join us as we embark on our journey towards a brighter, greener future.
Our steelmaking operations run 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.
Every day we make nearly 9,000 tonnes of strong, versatile and essential steel that we all see and use every
day: coins, cars, radiators, stadiums, hospitals, and food-safe packaging - even wind turbines.
Our steel is also contributing to the UK’s net zero targets. It is used in the construction of renewable energy projects such as offshore windfarms, in the manufacture of motors for electric cars, and in helping to reduce the weight and improve the fuel efficiency of vehicles.
Join us as we embark on our journey towards a brighter, greener future.
Green Steel Future at Aberavon Green Stars
As part of the planning application process for changes to the Port Talbot site, Tata Steel UK have been engaging with the community to hear their thoughts.
The final session was held on Monday 12 August at Aberavon Green Stars RFC, with Tata Steel UK CEO Rajesh Nair in attendance. Head of Public Relations, Tim Rutter, caught up with Rajesh at the event.
If you missed the community engagement events, information can be found on the planning page of www.greensteelfuture.com.
The final session was held on Monday 12 August at Aberavon Green Stars RFC, with Tata Steel UK CEO Rajesh Nair in attendance. Head of Public Relations, Tim Rutter, caught up with Rajesh at the event.
If you missed the community engagement events, information can be found on the planning page of www.greensteelfuture.com.
Переглядів: 91
Відео
Tata Steel helps employees to gain NVQ accreditations
Переглядів 41915 годин тому
As part of Tata Steel's restructuring plans in Port Talbot, a £100m Transition Board was set up in partnership with the UK Government. The funding for this board of which Tata Steel has contributed £20m, is being dedicated to supporting the people, businesses and communities affected by the company's proposed transition to low-CO₂ steelmaking. One of the many ways the company is putting this in...
SteelCast S3 E31 - Fail to plan, plan to fail
Переглядів 73218 годин тому
As the company transitions to low CO2 steelmaking, the £1.25 billion investment over the coming three years inevitably involves things to be built, extended and modified on site - not least the electric arc furnace itself. The complex and in-depth planning process has been worked upon for months, with the aim of being submitted in November 2024 and the hope of getting spades in the ground in th...
EAF Community drop in sessions
Переглядів 49522 години тому
Tata Steel UK has committed to an engagement programme that consults with a range of stakeholders on its proposals to deliver an electric arc furnace (EAF) on its Port Talbot site. The first community engagement event was held on Thursday 1 August in Taibach Community Centre, with further sessions on Wednesday 7 August in St Paul's Centre, Port Talbot, and in Aberavon Greenstars RFC on Monday 1...
Final iron ore shipment to Port Talbot steelworks
Переглядів 4,1 тис.День тому
The last ever shipment of iron ore to feed Tata Steel UK’s Port Talbot blast furnaces was unloaded at the site’s deep water harbour on Tuesday 30 July 2024. The cargo of 55,000 tonnes of iron ore pellets, imported from New Orleans USA, came in on the 200 metre-long CMB Van Dijk after 16 days at sea. With the closures of the site’s blast furnaces, there will no longer be any requirement to ship ...
The shutdown of Caster 2
Переглядів 2,2 тис.14 днів тому
On Friday 12 July, Continuous Caster 2 at Tata Steel's Port Talbot site cast its last steel slab, after 32 years of successful service. Casters 1 and 3 will continue to run until Blast Furnace 4 is brought offline in September 2024, and will undergo a multi-million pound life-extension project to be brought back online to cast greener steel from the new electric arc furnace. Filmed on the Caste...
Secretary of State for Wales visits Port Talbot steelworks
Переглядів 444Місяць тому
New Secretary of State for Wales, Jo Stevens MP, visited Port Talbot again this week to meet members of the UK Management Team as well as some local apprentices, before taking the Chair of the Transition Board. Press statement here: www.tatasteeleurope.com/corporate/news/new-secretary-of-state-chairs-transition-board
Installation of Corby's new combination mill
Переглядів 2,4 тис.Місяць тому
Installation of Corby's new combination mill
Tata Steel's TV Narendran talks decomissioning and elections
Переглядів 2,5 тис.Місяць тому
Tata Steel's TV Narendran talks decomissioning and elections
SteelCast S3 E30: £1million to develop steel platforms for Floating Offshore Wind
Переглядів 436Місяць тому
SteelCast S3 E30: £1million to develop steel platforms for Floating Offshore Wind
The challenges of building an electric furnace in an operating steelplant
Переглядів 8 тис.2 місяці тому
The challenges of building an electric furnace in an operating steelplant
Decommissioning Port Talbot’s Coke Ovens
Переглядів 10 тис.2 місяці тому
Decommissioning Port Talbot’s Coke Ovens
Key milestones in the transformation of Port Talbot steelmaking
Переглядів 2,2 тис.2 місяці тому
Key milestones in the transformation of Port Talbot steelmaking
"All the experts said it wasn’t possible... so we went off and built our own"
Переглядів 6372 місяці тому
"All the experts said it wasn’t possible... so we went off and built our own"
SteelCast S3 E29: From ski bum to steel industry pioneer in one (not so) easy lesson
Переглядів 3183 місяці тому
SteelCast S3 E29: From ski bum to steel industry pioneer in one (not so) easy lesson
Tata Steel CEO's first look at proposed location for Port Talbot EAF
Переглядів 3,1 тис.4 місяці тому
Tata Steel CEO's first look at proposed location for Port Talbot EAF
The day Port Talbot turned off its cloud machine ☁️
Переглядів 4,4 тис.4 місяці тому
The day Port Talbot turned off its cloud machine ☁️
Women of Steel - International Women's Day 2024
Переглядів 6125 місяців тому
Women of Steel - International Women's Day 2024
SteelCast S3 E28: A new beginning for the steel industry
Переглядів 1,7 тис.6 місяців тому
SteelCast S3 E28: A new beginning for the steel industry
Women of Steel S4 E5: You see what you can be: Meet Dr Becky Waldram
Переглядів 1626 місяців тому
Women of Steel S4 E5: You see what you can be: Meet Dr Becky Waldram
Jeremy Miles visits Tata Steel's Port Talbot site
Переглядів 6277 місяців тому
Jeremy Miles visits Tata Steel's Port Talbot site
Season's Greetings from Tata Steel UK
Переглядів 3278 місяців тому
Season's Greetings from Tata Steel UK
SteelCast S3 E27: Time to ACT for transformation
Переглядів 3739 місяців тому
SteelCast S3 E27: Time to ACT for transformation
SteelCast S3 E26: Steel has a vital role to play in a future green economy
Переглядів 1359 місяців тому
SteelCast S3 E26: Steel has a vital role to play in a future green economy
SteelCast S3 E25: Collaboration is key (Live from the UK Metals Expo)
Переглядів 17110 місяців тому
SteelCast S3 E25: Collaboration is key (Live from the UK Metals Expo)
Loving it getting rid of jobs money off government for them to make money then the check to go around the town and rub it in the faces serious joke I don't know why people and listening they are going to ruin port talbot
We must import an awful lot more steel and steel-containing products than we produce steel for domestic use and for export? It seems like there's no rational need for raw material import unless we're planning to become a major steel exporter? UK has the Variable Renewable Energy for it in offshore wind, including around Wales, but we need to get a move on with VRE-to-storage-to-energy if we want to do big industry again. I think we should.
I worked on 1/2/3 furnaces around 1970. Amazing stuff. All gone now.
Absolutely shocking and disgusting...3000 jobs going just to save Tata Money as they are still using coke world wide under the camouflaged of Greenwashing ...Going Green costs lobs and in this cause more poverty in Wales ...Of Course , the Crackpot Greens , mostly who have Independent incomes ( Politicians) are having orgasms over this . They see the unemployed steelworkers as heroes giving up well paid work to save the planet
I understand Tata is building new furnaces in India to cope with demand is that correct?
It's called Greenwashing . Cut jobs here to keep the Crackpot Greens and politicians happy
what about contractors??
Coke from chile 🎉
Just sad Sad it’s ending Sad the material was sourced from so far away We owe this place a huge debt of gratitude
Hold on, I thought the new Labour government were going to be our saviour, persuade Tata that there was another way. Or was that yet more pre-election lies? Anyone who thinks the freeport is the answer needs to do their homework, it's the capitalists dream, the working classes nightmare. So very sad, so very unnecessary.
Hopefully the old infrastructure may be turned into a museum complex, just like the Magna Science Centre at the old Steel Peech and Tozer steel mill near Sheffield.
Great informative video!
Thank you!
Way to go....let's do it together...
I worked on the UKD Bluefin a TSHD especially built to dredge the harbour.
I am so glad we are stopping steel making in the UK As when we import steel then it is zero emissions due to erm Reasons?
We would need to import steel substrates (slab and coil) for a temporary period of time while the electric arc furnace is being built, but we do not expect this to lead to higher carbon emissions. Many of these steel imports would come from our sister plants in India and the Netherlands. Our plants in India have similar CO2 footprints as Port Talbot and our Dutch plant is one of the top three most CO2 efficient steel plants in the world with 15% lower carbon emissions than Port Talbot. The environmental cost of shipping steel substrate will be less than shipping raw materials from around the world to Port Talbot - for every 1 million tonnes of steel slab or coil we import, we would save importing about 2.5 million tonnes of raw materials, as we currently do.
@@TataSteelUK that is a disengenous reply. Shutting the blast furnaces means no more iron. Steel is an associated product but not a replacement. I don't know if your iron only went to steel production but it is a valuable comodity in it's own entity. used for so many engineering products. The use of scrap steel being melted by electricity means the type of steel produced is very much determined by the scrap. How are you going to produce the varying types of steel, particularly high quality engineering grades, with little control of the base material? Our government has much to answer for in it's inane chase for net zero with no evidence that it is beficial and an overwhelming amount of evidence that it is detrimental.
To be clear it's not 100% recycled steel.its about 70% depending on steel type i.e. rail,structural,rebar and so on.
That's a good thing but we don't the UK to import low grade sulphur steel from China to drive down the cost of UK made, world class steel
As a chemical engineer this is very sad. It'll be too expensive to replace should there be a change of plan in the future too hard to get planning permission back once its gone. I'm also watching Aberthaw get reduced to bare soil, equally sad. If all this is to "lead the way", all we are doing is showing that it is costing us dear. Its hardly going to result in everyone else copying us...🤔
You absolute criminals
Good video. Well explained Graham pal.
What about the silicon steels and IF s are you going to be able to make these . As for experience they will all have been made redundant according to my sources ?
Hi Malcolm, I put your question to our technical specialists and I've had the following response: The production of low carbon steels (such as IF grades and silicon steels) is now common practice from US EAFs. We have successfully processed several coils from Big River Steel (a US based EAF operator) through our silicon steels line in Surahammer. We will retain our existing RD de-gasser to allow us to produce these grades in the future. Key operational and technical competence will be retained within the steelplant capex project teams. We will also have a comprehensive training programme provided with the new equipment being supplied to ensure a smooth startup. I hope this helps.
@@TataSteelUK Thank you for the information. Hopefully you will be renewing the vac run on the RDKTB as it was not in the best condition as of Three years ago
@@malcolmgullam8348 Along with the EAF, there are other investments across the Port Talbot site, and other UK sites, including the remaining casters, pickle line and hot mill.
@@TataSteelUK I’ll pass that on to my ex colleagues Iam sure they will be reassured
Renationalise now TATA should be ashamed of themselves
A day to be proud of, you job cutting bastards
Sad day for these workers
If they aren't working then they aren't producing emissions And that means that when our GLORIOUS LEADERs can get on a private jet and go to Davos and boast about how low emissions we are in the UK
Shame WW3 is looming ahead and you are closing the only thing that would turn ore into pig iron. Very soon general public would be asked to donate front garden iron fences to make ships Keep going
Could they not use the port for the importation of slabs until the arc furnace is operational??
Probably will. It'll be pig iron to start with and then slab eventually.
We're currently importing slab and coil into ports around the UK to maintain our operations throughout the transition period. There may be a video to share that story in the near future.
There was a short item in the August ‘Modern Railways’ re Portbury Dock near Bristol being used for a trainload of slabs.
Are these new furnaces in India the very same or similar to the ones that you are scrapping
@@johnmcdyer1573 Yes.. blast furnace technology is very basic and hasn't changed much over the decades. Control technology has improved considerably and will assist in producing a better quality pig iron.
Got to be honest, fed up off these sad day videos Tim.
Maybe we can start shipping additional scrap from other countries into the port, as well as our 12 million annual tonnes of scrap the UK produces
So shut the coke plant on site and bring the product from Chile and Japan, Same with the iron pellets from the US. CO2 elimination Green Washing at its worst. Nearly a crass as the 'carbon neutral' wood chips for Drax power station. Tata should be buying scrap steel today and filling those yards with it instead of exporting it to China, cos bet your bottom dollar when they strike up the new EAF the price of UK scrap will go through the roof.
Our current method of steelmaking, using blast furnaces and a basic oxygen steelmaking plant, have always relied on raw materials such as iron ore and coke - most of which we have had to import from around the world. Blast Furnace 5 was turned off on 4 July, but we are still making iron with Blast Furnace 4. Once Blast Furnace 4 comes off, we will no longer have need for iron ore and coke. In the future we will be recycling the abundance of steel scrap we have in the UK in our new electric arc furnace. One of the wonderful things about steel is it can be infinitely recycled without losing its properties. Not only will this method mean we will no longer be reliant on other countries for the raw materials going into our furnace, we will also be drastically reducing our carbon footprint.
Indefinitely?? hmm I find that hard to believe
The iron ore i get our ore is not good enough, but coke was doomed when our own coal mines closed. That also ment costs now increase because we dont mine our own coal that on top of green tactics the steel industry as a hole cant cope quick enough
@@TataSteelUKBugger your carbon footprint. People are losing their jobs. That's far more important
Tim how do you explain Tata India building NEW blastfurnaces in India regarding emissions ,unfortunatley its a con like carbon credits tellthe truth.
Meanwhile china making thousands of coal powers
Great britan is doomed
Industrial Sabotage renationalise now
All the best for the future from Scunthorpe, looks like an interesting slab machine. I'm sure when it's all up and running the jobs will return
Another sad day for South Wales
Tata ❤❤❤❤
Blast furnaces don't make steel, are there any blast furnaces left making iron in the U.K. at all? If not where will we get it from?
Hi - Blast Furnace 5 on our Port Talbot site was shutdown at the beginning of July. Our remaining Blast Furnace, BF4, will come offline in September, along with remaining assets still in operation in our 'heavy end'. There are two blast furnaces owned by British Steel in Scunthorpe, however, there are plans to close both as that company moves to EAF steelmaking. As we are moving to greener ways of producing steel, we'll be importing steel slab from our sister plants in Netherlands and India for a short period before we get our own electric arc furnace up and running at Port Talbot. We'll then use high quality scrap, sourced from the UK, to feed the EAF and make green steel (the UK currently produces 10 million tonnes of steel scrap a year - so it's almost like using a natural resource!). You might find this video helpful - it explains the future process in more detail: ua-cam.com/video/U2oNgTQqr9M/v-deo.html
Heavy end offline ? cessation its closing best of luck for the future ex LLanwern blast furnace electricion.
Look on the brightside gents, at least the plant has a future. Ravenscraig says hello. 😢
never open back up that place
I get EAF but at the expense of our Port Talbot brothers jobs and supporting industry. Another shambolic 40 years of mishandling the British steel industry - the best high quality, low sulphar steel in the world. A golden opportunity squandered by successive government's. Stand strong fellas 💪
I've been there, but not as close as this close to the converter!
core drill rig for sale. Please contact me if needed.
If it's technology driven why are they building brand new blast furnaces in Africa? I call bullshit
Very sad to see British jobs being destroyed by this net zero nonsense
Great video, the shear scale is incredible!
Blame the tories
Imagine there were no shareholders?
Yet they just opened a brand new mill in Africa using blast furnace
Will the decommissioning be timed so that the ferrous material from this can go into the new arc furnaces? Will it be destructively demolished and the rubble sifted for recycling, or will it be dismantled in situ for recycling? Can some of that brickwork or the refractory linings be saved? I found this interesting, would be pleased to see an update when there's some progress to share.
The salamander tap
Another taxpayer rip off