Page 8 - Gwangyang News Today

POSCO Group unveiled its new brand slogan, “Green Tomorrow, with POSCO,” Wednesday. The group explained that this new slogan reflects its direction towards becoming a century-old enterprise, attempting to maximize corporate value through a transition into holding company structure and improvements in environmentally-focused business models.

Valmet will supply a Valmet DNA distributed control system to Gwangyang Green Energy Corporations biomass power plant under construction in Southwest Province in South Korea. The order was...

Koreas export of cathodes, a key secondary battery material, to the United States surged almost threefold in the first seven months from a year earlier, on growing demand for electric vehicle (EV) cells and the new U.S. law on promoting green technologies, data showed Monday.

As food-based tours have become a popular trend in South Korea, pushing historical sites and beautiful tourist attractions down in the list of vacationers' priorities, well-known restaurants and unique cafes garner unprecedented attention from holidaymakers. Though highway rest stops were considered a place to quench one's thirst and relieve hunger with instant food and snacks, some roadside establishments ...

Members of the US 1st Special Forces Group are shown here doing Counter Weapons of Mass Destruction training with members of the South Korean 11th Special Forces Brigade.

The London Metal Exchange is coming under renewed pressure to exclude Russian aluminium from its warehouse system. Norwegian producer Norsk Hydro has called for the exchange to...

The Korea Railroad Corporation has completed electrification of a 55.1km section of the Gyeongjeon Line between Jinju and Gwangyang.

POSCO Holdings stole the limelight from EcoPro as the most-sought-after battery stock here, achieving a surprisingly sharp rally on hopes for deeper expansion into the promising battery materials industry.

Pilbara Minerals shares jumped 5.2 per cent after the lithium producer finished its financial year with production of a vital battery ingredient surging by 64 per cent.

A bill to toughen the punishment for the intentional killing of newborn babies and relevant body abandonment passed a National Assembly committee Monday.