Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

JASO to supply cranes for Tata Steel’s low-CO₂ plant in Port Talbot

The new cranes will support the operation of the plant’s Electric Arc Furnace (EAF) facility, which is expected to cut carbon emissions by 90 per cent when operational in 2028.

JASO-crane

The order includes three 500-tonne capacity cranes for handling liquid steel ladles, two 80-tonne scrap cranes for feeding the EAF via a conveyor system, and two 35-tonne cranes for electrode maintenance.

getty images

TATA STEEL UK has awarded a contract to JASO Industrial Cranes to supply seven process cranes for its £1.25 billion investment in sustainable steelmaking at Port Talbot.

The new cranes will support the operation of the plant’s Electric Arc Furnace (EAF) facility, which is expected to cut carbon emissions by 90 per cent when operational in 2028.


The order includes three 500-tonne capacity cranes for handling liquid steel ladles, two 80-tonne scrap cranes for feeding the EAF via a conveyor system, and two 35-tonne cranes for electrode maintenance.

Stuart Lloyd, project manager for the Cranes Project, said: “We’re excited to strengthen our longstanding partnership with JASO on this crucial part of our £1.25 billion transformation.”

Raúl Fernández, Marketing & Sales Director at JASO, said: “This order marks both the largest and most impactful project in our company’s history.”

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

British Petroleum (BP)

BP chief executive Meg O’Neill described the company’s third-quarter performance as a “banner quarter” for refining

Getty Images

BP faces 'obscene profits' backlash after Middle East conflict fuels $8.46bn windfall

  • BP’s underlying replacement cost profit rose to $8.46bn in the third quarter, from $2.2bn a year earlier.
  • The result was the company’s strongest quarterly performance since 2008, when it reported $8.9bn.
  • Climate campaigners criticised the company as households faced higher fuel costs and the industry prepared for the Cop31 climate summit.

BP has reported its highest quarterly earnings in 18 years, with profits surging as conflict in the Middle East and disruption to global energy supplies pushed up oil prices and refining margins.

The British energy giant recorded an underlying replacement cost profit of $8.46bn in the third quarter of 2026, almost four times the $2.2bn reported during the same period last year. The figure was its strongest since the $8.9bn recorded in 2008.

Keep ReadingShow less