Anolon N₂ Carbon Steel is reliably durable cookware crafted to transform over time, delivering a lifetime of sublime cooking experiences, refined performance, and effortless cleaning.

Unlike nonstick, carbon steel will last forever.First impressions After unboxing both pans, it was clear that there were some key differences. The Blue Carbon pan is lighter and has a wider ...

The paper proposed a new method based on nanoindentation technology to characterise the radial structural heterogeneity of carbon fibres and the orientation of graphite crystallites, providing a new ...

Low-carbon steel project scales back on hydrogen By Brian Dabbs | 05/12/2025 07:21 AM EDT Cleveland-Cliffs won a $500 million DOE grant intended to decarbonize heavy industry. Now, it’s planning ...

There are over 50 recognized stainless steel grades, generally grouped into families like austenitic, ferritic, and martensitic. Knowing how to test stainless steel is important for manufacturing ...

India's steel sector, heavily reliant on coal, faces significant financial penalties from the EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) unless it rapidly adopts low-carbon technologies.

Cast iron and carbon steel are the preferred cookware materials by professional chefs and home cooks alike. But how do they differ?

Using machine learning, a team of researchers in Canada has created ultrahigh-strength carbon nanolattices, resulting in a material that's as strong as carbon steel, but only as dense as Styrofoam.

Making steel produces a lot of greenhouse-gas emissions. Now, construction is underway in Sweden on an industrial-scale plant that will emit almost zero carbon dioxide.

Strategist senior editor Winnie Yang was sick of the short lifespan of nonstick pans but finally found an alternative in Misen’s preseasoned carbon steel pans.

In a recent article, researchers demonstrate the 3D printing of plain carbon steels with high mechanical performance, highlighting cost-efficient and recyclable methods for industrial applications.

🔊 Reporter Adam Willis joined this episode of Plain Talk to discuss his Bloomberg profile of the carbon capture debate in North Dakota.