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DUKAS_187370754_NUR
TATA Steel UK Operations
A view of Tata Steel branding features the company's slogan ''#WeAlsoMakeTomorrow.'' As the owner of major steel operations in both India and the United Kingdom, Tata Steel positions itself as a global leader in sustainable steel production and industrial innovation. (Photo by Yousuf Sarfaraz/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187370753_NUR
TATA Steel UK Operations
A view of Tata Steel branding features the company's slogan ''#WeAlsoMakeTomorrow.'' As the owner of major steel operations in both India and the United Kingdom, Tata Steel positions itself as a global leader in sustainable steel production and industrial innovation. (Photo by Yousuf Sarfaraz/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187370752_NUR
TATA Steel UK Operations
A view of the Tata logo is displayed at the TUSIL office, formerly known as JUSCO. The company, a subsidiary of Tata Steel, manages urban infrastructure and services, playing a key role in the Tata Group's integrated industrial ecosystem. (Photo by Yousuf Sarfaraz/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187370751_NUR
TATA Steel UK Operations
Migrant workers are seen outside the TUSIL office, formerly known as JUSCO, with the Tata logo visible in the background. The company operates under Tata Steel to manage urban services, reflecting the broader industrial ecosystem that supports both local employment and Tata Group's global footprint. (Photo by Yousuf Sarfaraz/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187370733_NUR
TATA Steel UK Operations
A view of Tata Steel branding features the company's slogan ''#WeAlsoMakeTomorrow.'' As the owner of major steel operations in both India and the United Kingdom, Tata Steel positions itself as a global leader in sustainable steel production and industrial innovation. (Photo by Yousuf Sarfaraz/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187370732_NUR
TATA Steel UK Operations
A view of the Tata Steel main office building. As the parent company of the UK's largest steelmaker, Tata Steel's global operations influence industry decisions across both India and the United Kingdom, especially amid ongoing restructuring and labor concerns. (Photo by Yousuf Sarfaraz/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187370731_NUR
TATA Steel UK Operations
Workers are on-site during expansion activities at a Tata Steel industrial facility. The company, which owns the UK's largest steelworks in Port Talbot, continues to invest in its Indian operations as part of its global restructuring and capacity-building efforts. (Photo by Yousuf Sarfaraz/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187370730_NUR
TATA Steel UK Operations
A view of the entrance to the Tata Steel Foundation. As the philanthropic arm of Tata Steel, the foundation plays a key role in community development and social welfare in India. Its efforts reflect the Tata Group's broader commitment to corporate social responsibility values that also shape its operations in the United Kingdom. (Photo by Yousuf Sarfaraz/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187370729_NUR
TATA Steel UK Operations
A view of Tata Steel branding features the company's slogan ''#WeAlsoMakeTomorrow.'' As the owner of major steel operations in both India and the United Kingdom, Tata Steel positions itself as a global leader in sustainable steel production and industrial innovation. (Photo by Yousuf Sarfaraz/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187370728_NUR
TATA Steel UK Operations
A view of the Tata Steel main office building. As the parent company of the UK's largest steelmaker, Tata Steel's global operations influence industry decisions across both India and the United Kingdom, especially amid ongoing restructuring and labor concerns. (Photo by Yousuf Sarfaraz/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187370727_NUR
TATA Steel UK Operations
A view of the entrance to Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) office. The company announces 12,000 job cuts nationwide, raising concerns among IT professionals, especially those working in Tier-II city branches where employment opportunities are more limited. (Photo by Yousuf Sarfaraz/NurPhoto) -
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Steel Workers Rally In Warsaw.
Steel workers wave union flags and hold a banner that reads ''We want equal competition rules for all steelworks in Europe'' as they rally outside the Prime Minister's chancellery in Warsaw, Poland, on May 21, 2025. A few thousand steel workers take to the streets to protest against the European Union's (EU) Green New Deal, the soaring energy prices, and the import of steel from outside the EU into the Polish market. (Photo by Aleksander Kalka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_175803473_EYE
Gloom in Port Talbot as steel town's last blast furnace closes
As workers finish their final shift, local people lament the end of an era and fear devastating impact in south Wales.
After years of heavy losses its Indian owner, Tata, shut blast furnace 5 in July, and eventually announced the last furnace would close at the end of September. An estimated 1,900 jobs will be lost in the coming months.
Plumes of steam come out of blast furnace number four in Port Talbot. Monday 30 September 2024
Dimitris Legakis/Athena / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Athena Picture Agency Limited -
DUKAS_175803472_EYE
Gloom in Port Talbot as steel town's last blast furnace closes
As workers finish their final shift, local people lament the end of an era and fear devastating impact in south Wales.
After years of heavy losses its Indian owner, Tata, shut blast furnace 5 in July, and eventually announced the last furnace would close at the end of September. An estimated 1,900 jobs will be lost in the coming months.
Plumes of steam come out of blast furnace number four in Port Talbot. Monday 30 September 2024
Dimitris Legakis/Athena / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Athena Picture Agency Limited -
DUKAS_175803469_EYE
Gloom in Port Talbot as steel town's last blast furnace closes
As workers finish their final shift, local people lament the end of an era and fear devastating impact in south Wales.
After years of heavy losses its Indian owner, Tata, shut blast furnace 5 in July, and eventually announced the last furnace would close at the end of September. An estimated 1,900 jobs will be lost in the coming months.
The Tata Steel Works blast furnaces as seen from Dyffryn Road, Port Talbot. Monday 30 September 2024
Dimitris Legakis/Athena / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Athena Picture Agency Limited -
DUKAS_175803470_EYE
Gloom in Port Talbot as steel town's last blast furnace closes
As workers finish their final shift, local people lament the end of an era and fear devastating impact in south Wales.
After years of heavy losses its Indian owner, Tata, shut blast furnace 5 in July, and eventually announced the last furnace would close at the end of September. An estimated 1,900 jobs will be lost in the coming months.
Alun Davies, National Officer of the Community Union with blast furnace four (R) in the background, in Port Talbot. Monday 30 September 2024
Dimitris Legakis/Athena / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Athena Picture Agency Limited -
DUKAS_175803468_EYE
Gloom in Port Talbot as steel town's last blast furnace closes
As workers finish their final shift, local people lament the end of an era and fear devastating impact in south Wales.
After years of heavy losses its Indian owner, Tata, shut blast furnace 5 in July, and eventually announced the last furnace would close at the end of September. An estimated 1,900 jobs will be lost in the coming months.
Blast furnace four, in Port Talbot. Monday 30 September 2024
Dimitris Legakis/Athena / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Athena Picture Agency Limited -
DUKAS_175803471_EYE
Gloom in Port Talbot as steel town's last blast furnace closes
As workers finish their final shift, local people lament the end of an era and fear devastating impact in south Wales.
After years of heavy losses its Indian owner, Tata, shut blast furnace 5 in July, and eventually announced the last furnace would close at the end of September. An estimated 1,900 jobs will be lost in the coming months.
Blast furnace four, in Port Talbot. Monday 30 September 2024
Dimitris Legakis/Athena / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Athena Picture Agency Limited -
DUKAS_175803467_EYE
Gloom in Port Talbot as steel town's last blast furnace closes
As workers finish their final shift, local people lament the end of an era and fear devastating impact in south Wales.
After years of heavy losses its Indian owner, Tata, shut blast furnace 5 in July, and eventually announced the last furnace would close at the end of September. An estimated 1,900 jobs will be lost in the coming months.
Alun Davies, National Officer of the Community Union with blast furnace four in the background, in Port Talbot. Monday 30 September 2024
Dimitris Legakis/Athena / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Athena Picture Agency Limited -
DUKAS_167588136_EYE
'This factory kills everything': the red dust of death in Italy's under-developed south. Taranto.
Taranto residents separated from giant steelworks by a flimsy net fence tell a story that pits livelihoods against lives lost to cancer, the economy against the environment.
The long-beleaguered steelworks, one of Europe's largest and still a major employer in Italy's under-developed south, is once again in the spotlight as Giorgia Meloni's government scrambles to keep it afloat.
Taranto, Italy - View of the ILVA steel factory. In the foreground the Tamburi neighbourhood. The cancer rate in Tamburi and in the city of Taranto is very highr and is believed to be linked with the pollution caused by the nearby steel factory..
Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_167588135_EYE
'This factory kills everything': the red dust of death in Italy's under-developed south. Taranto.
Taranto residents separated from giant steelworks by a flimsy net fence tell a story that pits livelihoods against lives lost to cancer, the economy against the environment.
The long-beleaguered steelworks, one of Europe's largest and still a major employer in Italy's under-developed south, is once again in the spotlight as Giorgia Meloni's government scrambles to keep it afloat.
Taranto, Italy - View of the ILVA steel factory. In the foreground the Tamburi neighbourhood. The cancer rate in Tamburi and in the city of Taranto is very highr and is believed to be linked with the pollution caused by the nearby steel factory..
Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_167588137_EYE
'This factory kills everything': the red dust of death in Italy's under-developed south. Taranto.
Taranto residents separated from giant steelworks by a flimsy net fence tell a story that pits livelihoods against lives lost to cancer, the economy against the environment.
The long-beleaguered steelworks, one of Europe's largest and still a major employer in Italy's under-developed south, is once again in the spotlight as Giorgia Meloni's government scrambles to keep it afloat.
Taranto, Italy - Angelo Di Ponzio , father of Giorgio Di Ponzio portrayed in front of a murales rapresenting Giorgio made by street-artist Jorit. Giorgio's death is believed to be linked with the pollution coming from the nearby steel factory.
Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
ROBERTO SALOMONE -
DUKAS_167588133_EYE
'This factory kills everything': the red dust of death in Italy's under-developed south. Taranto.
Taranto residents separated from giant steelworks by a flimsy net fence tell a story that pits livelihoods against lives lost to cancer, the economy against the environment.
The long-beleaguered steelworks, one of Europe's largest and still a major employer in Italy's under-developed south, is once again in the spotlight as Giorgia Meloni's government scrambles to keep it afloat.
Taranto, Italy - A holy statue inside San Brunoni cemetery in Tamburi neighbourhood in Taranto covered with ferrous waste coming from the nearby steel factory.
Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
ROBERTO SALOMONE -
DUKAS_167588134_EYE
'This factory kills everything': the red dust of death in Italy's under-developed south. Taranto.
Taranto residents separated from giant steelworks by a flimsy net fence tell a story that pits livelihoods against lives lost to cancer, the economy against the environment.
The long-beleaguered steelworks, one of Europe's largest and still a major employer in Italy's under-developed south, is once again in the spotlight as Giorgia Meloni's government scrambles to keep it afloat.
Taranto, Italy - Teresa Battista, cleaner at San Brunone cemetery in Tamburi neighbourhood in Taranto. Every day Teresa removes ferrous dust from the tombs that drifts from the nearby steel factory.
Roberto Salomone / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
ROBERTO SALOMONE -
DUKAS_164545866_EYE
Escape from Mariupol: how one Ukrainian soldier fled the Azovstal steelworks against the odds
Exclusive: The odyssey of Oleksandr Ivantsov who fought with the Azov brigade and eluded Russian troops in a blockade Putin called so tight "a fly can't get through"
May 2022 and Oleksandr Ivantsov was trapped. The Russians had seized the city of Mariupol. A small island of territory, the Azovstal steelworks, remained under Ukrainian control. For weeks, Ivantsov and his fellow soldiers had lived in a network of underground shelters, shared with a few civilians. Now this grim subterranean existence was coming to an end.
Russian bombs fell continuously. There was no prospect of escape. Vladimir Putin had ordered a blockade so tight "that a fly can't get through". Under pressure from Kyiv the Ukrainian garrison, composed of 2,500 service personnel, some of them gravely wounded, had reluctantly agreed to surrender. The alternative was certain death.
Or was it? As his battalion prepared to go into Russian captivity, Ivantsov came up with an extraordinary plan.
Ukrainian Defender Oleksandr at the makeshift memorial at Independent Square. Each flag is a tribute to fallen soldiers who fight for Ukraine in the Russian-Ukrainian War since Feb 2022.
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_164545861_EYE
Escape from Mariupol: how one Ukrainian soldier fled the Azovstal steelworks against the odds
Exclusive: The odyssey of Oleksandr Ivantsov who fought with the Azov brigade and eluded Russian troops in a blockade Putin called so tight "a fly can't get through"
May 2022 and Oleksandr Ivantsov was trapped. The Russians had seized the city of Mariupol. A small island of territory, the Azovstal steelworks, remained under Ukrainian control. For weeks, Ivantsov and his fellow soldiers had lived in a network of underground shelters, shared with a few civilians. Now this grim subterranean existence was coming to an end.
Russian bombs fell continuously. There was no prospect of escape. Vladimir Putin had ordered a blockade so tight "that a fly can't get through". Under pressure from Kyiv the Ukrainian garrison, composed of 2,500 service personnel, some of them gravely wounded, had reluctantly agreed to surrender. The alternative was certain death.
Or was it? As his battalion prepared to go into Russian captivity, Ivantsov came up with an extraordinary plan.
Ukrainian Defender Oleksandr at the makeshift memorial at Independent Square. Each flag is a tribute to fallen soldiers who fight for Ukraine in the Russian-Ukrainian War since Feb 2022.
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_164545867_EYE
Escape from Mariupol: how one Ukrainian soldier fled the Azovstal steelworks against the odds
Exclusive: The odyssey of Oleksandr Ivantsov who fought with the Azov brigade and eluded Russian troops in a blockade Putin called so tight "a fly can't get through"
May 2022 and Oleksandr Ivantsov was trapped. The Russians had seized the city of Mariupol. A small island of territory, the Azovstal steelworks, remained under Ukrainian control. For weeks, Ivantsov and his fellow soldiers had lived in a network of underground shelters, shared with a few civilians. Now this grim subterranean existence was coming to an end.
Russian bombs fell continuously. There was no prospect of escape. Vladimir Putin had ordered a blockade so tight "that a fly can't get through". Under pressure from Kyiv the Ukrainian garrison, composed of 2,500 service personnel, some of them gravely wounded, had reluctantly agreed to surrender. The alternative was certain death.
Or was it? As his battalion prepared to go into Russian captivity, Ivantsov came up with an extraordinary plan.
Ukrainian Defender Oleksandr at the makeshift memorial at Independent Square. Each flag is a tribute to fallen soldiers who fight for Ukraine in the Russian-Ukrainian War since Feb 2022.
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_164545870_EYE
Escape from Mariupol: how one Ukrainian soldier fled the Azovstal steelworks against the odds
Exclusive: The odyssey of Oleksandr Ivantsov who fought with the Azov brigade and eluded Russian troops in a blockade Putin called so tight "a fly can't get through"
May 2022 and Oleksandr Ivantsov was trapped. The Russians had seized the city of Mariupol. A small island of territory, the Azovstal steelworks, remained under Ukrainian control. For weeks, Ivantsov and his fellow soldiers had lived in a network of underground shelters, shared with a few civilians. Now this grim subterranean existence was coming to an end.
Russian bombs fell continuously. There was no prospect of escape. Vladimir Putin had ordered a blockade so tight "that a fly can't get through". Under pressure from Kyiv the Ukrainian garrison, composed of 2,500 service personnel, some of them gravely wounded, had reluctantly agreed to surrender. The alternative was certain death.
Or was it? As his battalion prepared to go into Russian captivity, Ivantsov came up with an extraordinary plan.
Ukrainian Defender Oleksandr at the makeshift memorial at Independent Square in front of the section dedicated to the battalion Azov. Each flag is a tribute to fallen soldiers who fight for Ukraine in the Russian-Ukrainian War since Feb 2022.
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_164545864_EYE
Escape from Mariupol: how one Ukrainian soldier fled the Azovstal steelworks against the odds
Exclusive: The odyssey of Oleksandr Ivantsov who fought with the Azov brigade and eluded Russian troops in a blockade Putin called so tight "a fly can't get through"
May 2022 and Oleksandr Ivantsov was trapped. The Russians had seized the city of Mariupol. A small island of territory, the Azovstal steelworks, remained under Ukrainian control. For weeks, Ivantsov and his fellow soldiers had lived in a network of underground shelters, shared with a few civilians. Now this grim subterranean existence was coming to an end.
Russian bombs fell continuously. There was no prospect of escape. Vladimir Putin had ordered a blockade so tight "that a fly can't get through". Under pressure from Kyiv the Ukrainian garrison, composed of 2,500 service personnel, some of them gravely wounded, had reluctantly agreed to surrender. The alternative was certain death.
Or was it? As his battalion prepared to go into Russian captivity, Ivantsov came up with an extraordinary plan.
Ukrainian Defender Oleksandr at the makeshift memorial at Independent Square in front of the section dedicated to the battalion Azov. Each flag is a tribute to fallen soldiers who fight for Ukraine in the Russian-Ukrainian War since Feb 2022.
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_164545865_EYE
Escape from Mariupol: how one Ukrainian soldier fled the Azovstal steelworks against the odds
Exclusive: The odyssey of Oleksandr Ivantsov who fought with the Azov brigade and eluded Russian troops in a blockade Putin called so tight "a fly can't get through"
May 2022 and Oleksandr Ivantsov was trapped. The Russians had seized the city of Mariupol. A small island of territory, the Azovstal steelworks, remained under Ukrainian control. For weeks, Ivantsov and his fellow soldiers had lived in a network of underground shelters, shared with a few civilians. Now this grim subterranean existence was coming to an end.
Russian bombs fell continuously. There was no prospect of escape. Vladimir Putin had ordered a blockade so tight "that a fly can't get through". Under pressure from Kyiv the Ukrainian garrison, composed of 2,500 service personnel, some of them gravely wounded, had reluctantly agreed to surrender. The alternative was certain death.
Or was it? As his battalion prepared to go into Russian captivity, Ivantsov came up with an extraordinary plan.
A portrait of Ukrainian Defender Oleksandr, callsign "Skhid".
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_164545868_EYE
Escape from Mariupol: how one Ukrainian soldier fled the Azovstal steelworks against the odds
Exclusive: The odyssey of Oleksandr Ivantsov who fought with the Azov brigade and eluded Russian troops in a blockade Putin called so tight "a fly can't get through"
May 2022 and Oleksandr Ivantsov was trapped. The Russians had seized the city of Mariupol. A small island of territory, the Azovstal steelworks, remained under Ukrainian control. For weeks, Ivantsov and his fellow soldiers had lived in a network of underground shelters, shared with a few civilians. Now this grim subterranean existence was coming to an end.
Russian bombs fell continuously. There was no prospect of escape. Vladimir Putin had ordered a blockade so tight "that a fly can't get through". Under pressure from Kyiv the Ukrainian garrison, composed of 2,500 service personnel, some of them gravely wounded, had reluctantly agreed to surrender. The alternative was certain death.
Or was it? As his battalion prepared to go into Russian captivity, Ivantsov came up with an extraordinary plan.
A portrait of Ukrainian Defender Oleksandr, callsign "Skhid".
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_164545869_EYE
Escape from Mariupol: how one Ukrainian soldier fled the Azovstal steelworks against the odds
Exclusive: The odyssey of Oleksandr Ivantsov who fought with the Azov brigade and eluded Russian troops in a blockade Putin called so tight "a fly can't get through"
May 2022 and Oleksandr Ivantsov was trapped. The Russians had seized the city of Mariupol. A small island of territory, the Azovstal steelworks, remained under Ukrainian control. For weeks, Ivantsov and his fellow soldiers had lived in a network of underground shelters, shared with a few civilians. Now this grim subterranean existence was coming to an end.
Russian bombs fell continuously. There was no prospect of escape. Vladimir Putin had ordered a blockade so tight "that a fly can't get through". Under pressure from Kyiv the Ukrainian garrison, composed of 2,500 service personnel, some of them gravely wounded, had reluctantly agreed to surrender. The alternative was certain death.
Or was it? As his battalion prepared to go into Russian captivity, Ivantsov came up with an extraordinary plan.
Ukrainian Defender Oleksandr, callsign "Skhid", among crashed russian tanks nearby St Michael’s church in Kyiv
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_164545862_EYE
Escape from Mariupol: how one Ukrainian soldier fled the Azovstal steelworks against the odds
Exclusive: The odyssey of Oleksandr Ivantsov who fought with the Azov brigade and eluded Russian troops in a blockade Putin called so tight "a fly can't get through"
May 2022 and Oleksandr Ivantsov was trapped. The Russians had seized the city of Mariupol. A small island of territory, the Azovstal steelworks, remained under Ukrainian control. For weeks, Ivantsov and his fellow soldiers had lived in a network of underground shelters, shared with a few civilians. Now this grim subterranean existence was coming to an end.
Russian bombs fell continuously. There was no prospect of escape. Vladimir Putin had ordered a blockade so tight "that a fly can't get through". Under pressure from Kyiv the Ukrainian garrison, composed of 2,500 service personnel, some of them gravely wounded, had reluctantly agreed to surrender. The alternative was certain death.
Or was it? As his battalion prepared to go into Russian captivity, Ivantsov came up with an extraordinary plan.
Ukrainian Defender Oleksandr, callsign "Skhid", visiting an exhibition with pictures from Mariupol nearby St Michael’s church in Kyiv
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_164545863_EYE
Escape from Mariupol: how one Ukrainian soldier fled the Azovstal steelworks against the odds
Exclusive: The odyssey of Oleksandr Ivantsov who fought with the Azov brigade and eluded Russian troops in a blockade Putin called so tight "a fly can't get through"
May 2022 and Oleksandr Ivantsov was trapped. The Russians had seized the city of Mariupol. A small island of territory, the Azovstal steelworks, remained under Ukrainian control. For weeks, Ivantsov and his fellow soldiers had lived in a network of underground shelters, shared with a few civilians. Now this grim subterranean existence was coming to an end.
Russian bombs fell continuously. There was no prospect of escape. Vladimir Putin had ordered a blockade so tight "that a fly can't get through". Under pressure from Kyiv the Ukrainian garrison, composed of 2,500 service personnel, some of them gravely wounded, had reluctantly agreed to surrender. The alternative was certain death.
Or was it? As his battalion prepared to go into Russian captivity, Ivantsov came up with an extraordinary plan.
Ukrainian Defender Oleksandr, callsign "Skhid", among crashed russian tanks nearby St Michael’s church in Kyiv
Alessio Mamo / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Alessio Mamo -
DUKAS_163028850_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
The British Steel plant in Scunthorpe.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_163028856_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
The British Steel plant in Scunthorpe.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028838_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
The British Steel plant in Scunthorpe.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028837_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
Steve Barnes co owner of The Lucky Tuppence Sweet Shop in Scunthorpe City Centre.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028852_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
Steve Barnes co owner of The Lucky Tuppence Sweet Shop in Scunthorpe City Centre.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028831_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
The Lucky Tuppence Sweet Shop in Scunthorpe City Centre.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028834_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
The Lucky Tuppence Sweet Shop in Scunthorpe City Centre.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028845_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
Scunthorpe City Centre.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028851_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
Scunthorpe City Centre.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028828_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
Food stall in Scunthorpe City Centre.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028841_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
A couple eating lunch in Sarah's cafe Scunthrope.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028844_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
Holly Mumby-Croft MP for Scunthorpe and the Surrounding villages (conservative) outside the British Steel plant.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028854_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
Holly Mumby-Croft MP for Scunthorpe and the Surrounding villages (conservative) outside the British Steel plant.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028833_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
Holly Mumby-Croft MP for Scunthorpe and the Surrounding villages (conservative) outside the British Steel plant.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028857_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
Holly Mumby-Croft MP for Scunthorpe and the Surrounding villages (conservative) outside the British Steel plant.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163028830_EYE
Iron resolve: steel town unites to fight for its furnaces
As Scunthorpe faces 2,000 job losses in a move to greener tech, MPs and unions fear for workers and a strategic UK industry.
British Steel's plans to axe more than 2,000 jobs in Scunthorpe, out of a workforce of about 3,800, in a shift to greener technology.
The steel industry must decarbonise if the UK is to hit its target of net zero additions of carbon to the atmosphere by 2050. Scunthorpe's sister plant, the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales, is the UK's biggest single emitter, producing 5.7m tonnes of carbon last year, while the north Lincolnshire site is the third biggest, producing 4m tonnes, or about 1% of the UK's annual total, according to government data.
Last week, Chinese-owned British Steel announced it planned to close Scunthorpe's blast furnaces in favour of electric arc furnaces, which it hopes to build by late 2025.
Tata Steel, Port Talbot's Indian owner, is considering a similar plan to close its two furnaces as soon as March, with 3,000 job losses.
The British Steel plant in Scunthorpe.
British Steel have announced that their Coal powered Furnaces will be closed and replaced by Electirc Arch Furnaces by 2015 in order to transition to a greener production of steel. Electric Arch furnaces will require fewer workers and at present cannot produce high grade steel. Scunthorpe
© Gary Calton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
