emirates7 - EMSTEEL has supplied hydrogen-based rebar for the construction of Abu Dhabi’s first net-zero carbon mosque in Sustainable City, Yas Island.
This represents a regional milestone, with Aldar becoming the first developer in the MENA region to incorporate low-emissions, hydrogen-produced steel in a building project.
The rebar, manufactured using hydrogen from EMSTEEL’s innovative green hydrogen pilot project—developed last year in partnership with Masdar—plays a key role in helping the mosque achieve LEED Zero Carbon certification, marking a pioneering achievement in sustainable architecture for the capital.
Engineer Saeed Ghumran Al Remeithi, Group CEO of EMSTEEL, said: “This landmark delivery underscores EMSTEEL’s dedication to industrial sustainability and supporting the UAE’s transition to a low-carbon economy. Together with Aldar, we are setting a strong precedent for the adoption of green steel in future residential, commercial, and public infrastructure projects.
“This collaboration highlights a significant shift in the construction sector, showcasing the impact of innovative, locally produced materials in meeting national climate targets and shaping the future of urban development.”
This represents a regional milestone, with Aldar becoming the first developer in the MENA region to incorporate low-emissions, hydrogen-produced steel in a building project.
The rebar, manufactured using hydrogen from EMSTEEL’s innovative green hydrogen pilot project—developed last year in partnership with Masdar—plays a key role in helping the mosque achieve LEED Zero Carbon certification, marking a pioneering achievement in sustainable architecture for the capital.
Engineer Saeed Ghumran Al Remeithi, Group CEO of EMSTEEL, said: “This landmark delivery underscores EMSTEEL’s dedication to industrial sustainability and supporting the UAE’s transition to a low-carbon economy. Together with Aldar, we are setting a strong precedent for the adoption of green steel in future residential, commercial, and public infrastructure projects.
“This collaboration highlights a significant shift in the construction sector, showcasing the impact of innovative, locally produced materials in meeting national climate targets and shaping the future of urban development.”