Stainless steel roofs on large buildings can help save energy by reflecting the right amount of sunlight during the summer and absorbing the right amount in the winter.

The Japanese Stainless Steel Association (JSSA) entered a 3-year program to extend the life of residential high-rises using ‘all-stainless-steel’ piping systems.

Stainless steel consultant Catherine Houska takes pride in helping make the world more ‘stainless’

Nickel-containing stainless steel reduces wear and tear on interior architectural design elements at Miami’s International Airport.

Since the mandate of LEED is to take into account the complete life cycle of buildings, nickel-containing stainless steels have much to offer.

Anish Kapoor’s “Cloud Gate” sculpture in Chicago is a brilliant example of mirror finished, nickel-containing stainless steel sculpture.

The Chrysler Building in New York City is an excellent example of the use of sustainable stainless steel and long-term performance with minimal maintenance.

Stainless steel is one of the most environmentally friendly metals commonly used in construction. It is used to help generate energy, save energy, provide clean air, conserve water, avoid hazardous chemicals and limit metal contamination of the environment.