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JSW Steel USA gets toll conversion services to deliver HRC products to customers in US Mumbai, May 4: Steel major, JSW Steel said that its subsidiary JSW Steel USA Ohio Inc, has signed a long-term agreement with Allegheny Technologies Inc. The agreement is for the conversion of carbon steel slabs manufactured at JSW Steel USA’s facility in Mingo Junction, OH into hot rolled coils at ATI’s Hot Rolling and Processing Facility (HRPF) in Brackenridge, PA. As per the terms of the agreement, ATI is expected to hot-roll a significant percentage of carbon steel slabs produced by JSW Steel USA.

Pittsburgh — JSW Steel Ohio has signed a long-term tolling agreement with Allegheny Technologies Inc. to convert slab produced at JSW's facility in Mingo Junction, Ohio, into hot-rolled coil at ATI's hot-rolling and processing facility in Brackenridge, Pennsylvania, JSW USA said in a statement May 4. Not registered? Receive daily email alerts, subscriber notes & personalize your experience. Register Now "As per the terms of the agreement, ATI is expected to hot roll a significant percentage of carbon steel slabs produced by JSW Steel USA," the company said in a statement....

Did the Amazon rainforest contribute to the ‘Little Ice Age’ of the 1600s? Scientists have found new evidence as they scrutinize a theory that Amazon re-growth, following European colonization, affected global climate. ByTim Vernimmen Email In the century after Europeans arrived in the Americas in the late 1400s, more than 50 million Indigenous people are estimated to have died from epidemics, warfare, and slavery. This human-caused tragedy, also known as the Great Dying, may also have left its mark on the landscape and climate. In a 2019 analysis, U.K. researchers proposed that the regro...

Stefan Huwiler/imageBROKER/Alamy Fossil pollen records from the Amazon hint at a surge of regrowth in forests of the Amazon basin around 300 to 600 years before European colonisation of South America, suggesting that Indigenous peoples may have been leaving the region at that time. Following European arrival in South America in the mid-16th century AD, millions of Indigenous people lost their lives in the face of unfamiliar disease, slavery and warfare in an event known as The Great Dying of the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas. Previous studies have shown a dip in carbon dioxide levels in ...

 E-Mail Fossil pollen records from across the Amazon basin suggest that depopulation and resulting forest regrowth in Amazonia began centuries before European arrival and did not contribute to the observed decline in atmospheric carbon dioxide during the 17th century, according to a new study. The results offer new insights into the human influence on Amazonian landscapes throughout history. When Europeans first arrived on the shores of South America, brutal waves of disease, warfare, slavery and genocide followed and culminated in a catastrophic loss of life that has come to be known as the...