ArcelorMittal Europe – Flat Products demonstrated its extensive offer of electrical steels for automotive and industry at the 2024 edition of Coiltech Germany. The event, held on 20 and 21 March 2024 in Augsburg, included both an exhibition space and the World Magnetic Conference programme.
During the event, ArcelorMittal’s electrical steels team was on hand to discuss the latest developments in our electrical steel product and service offer for automotive and industry applications.
A key focus was the launch of ArcelorMittal Mardyck – our second electrical steels production facility in Europe. The new production lines will deliver electrical steels for electrical motors used in industrial machinery and in electric vehicles. ArcelorMittal Mardyck is due to begin operations later in 2024.
Sustainability was again be a major topic of interest as ArcelorMittal Europe progresses towards its goal of reducing emissions by 35-percent by 2030. For customers, a key area of interest are ArcelorMittal’s XCarb® green steel certificates which customers can use to reduce their own Scope 3 emissions.
The World Magnetic Conference was held during Coiltech Germany 2024. During the Conference, ArcelorMittal Europe presented a paper outlining how non-oriented electrical steels can contribute to reducing the carbon footprint of electric vehicles.
The paper was presented at 11.00 on Wednesday 20 March 2024 by Tom Van De Putte (Coordinator of Sustainability and Sales Development of Decarbonised Steels at ArcelorMittal Europe – Flat Products) and Ahmed Abouelyazied (Electromagnetic Research Engineer at ArcelorMittal Global R&D). Many delegates to Coiltech Germany attended our conferences.
More information about the WMC2024 programme can be found on the WMC Conference page
For more information visit the Coiltech Germany 2024 website
Tom Van De Putte, Coordinator of Sustainability and Sales Development of Decarbonised Steels at ArcelorMittal Europe – Flat Products
Ahmed Abouelyazied, Electromagnetic Research Engineer at ArcelorMittal Global R&D