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“Steel flies” competition: The winning team is from Darmstadt

The international competition “Steel flies” has a winning team: David Kemper, Christian Lipp and Alexander Kubsch from TU Darmstadt not only won first place with their flying object, they also nabbed the Innovation Award for the particularly snazzy shape of their “aircraft”. The third place also went to TU Darmstadt and was scored by Team 1. The second place went to Team 3 from TU Dortmund University.

von | 28.06.19

Wettbewerb „Stahl fliegt“: Siegerteam kommt aus Darmstadt Die Sieger des internationalen Wettbewerbs „Stahl fliegt“ stehen fest: David Kemper

The “Steel Flies” competition has a long tradition. The “Steel Research Association” from Düsseldorf launched it 19 years ago in order to emphasise in a special way that steel is the ideal material for lightweight applications. Ever since then, mechanical engineering students have accepted the challenge year in, year out, developing any number of creative steel planes. This year, students from the universities of Aachen, Darmstadt, Dortmund, Kassel and the University of Saarland took part in the competition. The particular challenge was to design and build structures that fly without being driven by an engine of their own.
(Source: Messe Düsseldorf)

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Rethink:Metallurgy: Steel under the influence of trade measures: politics rule over the market

Rethink:Metallurgy: Steel under the influence of trade measures: politics rule over the market

The European steel industry – mills as well as distributors and steel users – faces a market that is no less than bizarre. For years already, cheap imports from Asia were one problem. On top of that came the duties on steel imported to the USA. Europe had to act, and it did, through safeguard measures and CBAM fees. This is affecting the development of steel supply and the selling prices of steel products in an artificial way. It’s not the balance of supply and demand that defines the market; it’s politics.

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