Wear-Resistant Steel Knives Make Sugar Cane Shredding More Efficient

Brazil’s sugar cane straw market is bigger than ever, allowing for the expansion of the renewable energy sector, as well as the emergence of new biofuels. To

April 2016: Steel Tools and Machinery

If a product is not made of steel, chances are that it was produced by machinery or tools made with steel components. In the construction industry, for

The Softer Side of Iron

Iron is typically thought of as a cold and stiff material, but when we consider how vital it is to our health and daily lives, we come to realize the

POSCO Takes Charge in Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure Market

It’s certain that over the next few years, virtually each and every automobile manufacturer will introduce a plug-in hybrid or battery electric vehicle (EV).

The Evolution of the Steel Production Process

The production of iron by humans began sometime after 2000 BCE in Southwest or South Central Asia. Iron was used instead of bronze to make a variety of items,

POSCO Vietnam Holdings Introduces its Technological Advancement at VIETSHIP 2016

POSCO Vietnam Holdings participated in VIETSHIP 2016, an international trade fair for the shipbuilding, marine technology and transportation industries,

Limbs of Steel: How Prosthetics are Powering Athletes with Disabilities

Becoming a professional athlete is more difficult than most realize. You need to be strong, determined and disciplined to follow grueling daily training

The Women of Steel and Their Journey to Equality

With its blast furnaces, hot strip mills and electric arc furnaces, the steel industry might not come across as an obvious workplace for a woman to build a

POSCO E&C Awarded $650 Million Project in Panama

POSCO E&C recently signed a $650 million EPC (Engineering, Procurement & Construction) contract with AES Corporation, a U.S.-based power company, to

The Myth and Reality of Global Steel Overcapacity

Recently, the global steel industry has fallen into a slump. This has encouraged widespread rumors that the industry is sinking into a long-term market