Abstract: China is the world′s largest producer of steel and chemicals, the production of which heavily relies on coal resources. Although China′s steel industry has made considerable progress in reducing energy consumption, the total annual energy consumption continues to rise due to the industrial scale and increased production capacities. The "Carbon Peak and Carbon Neutrality" initiative has accelerated China′s energy revolution, driving the development of emerging energy sources and the construction of a modern energy system. Due to limitations in energy resources, it is difficult for China′s steel industry to adopt electric arc furnaces (EAFs) on a large scale in the short term. The traditional blast furnace/basic oxygen furnace (BF-BOF) integrated steelmaking route is characterized by a high-carbon energy structure, a significant crude steel output, and complex carbon emission mechanisms. This process also produces steel mill gases, primarily composed of coke oven gas (COG), blast furnace gas (BFG), and Linz-Donawitz gas (LDG). Currently, steel mill gases are primarily used as fuels, a practice with relatively low energy conversion efficiency. However, the hydrogen, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, and methane within these gases represent valuable sources for chemical production. Through continuous technological advancements in recovering surplus steel mill gases for use in chemical manufacturing, the steel and chemical industries can collaborate to achieve energy conservation, emission reduction, and sustainable development. This study examines the generation and utilization of gases across various steel production processes in the context of China′s energy structure and the development status of its steel and chemical industries. It also reviews domestic and international cases of integrated steel-chemical production and gas resource utilization, analyzes the current state and potential for synthesizing chemical products from steel mill gases, and proposes strategies to accelerate the adoption of new steel-chemical integration technologies. The ultimate goal is to establish a novel, sustainable industrial ecosystem, with the steel industry as the foundation, in synergy with the chemical industry. Achieving the long-term goal of "Carbon Peak and Carbon Neutrality" in China′s steel industry will depend on advancing hydrogen metallurgy, carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) technologies, along with institutional reforms and policy support. In addition, the application and development of life cycle assessment (LCA) research can track the carbon footprint of the steel industry in more detail and systematically analyze its energy consumption and environmental impact. However, systematic LCA analyses of China′s steel industry are still limited. Overall, realizing China′s carbon neutrality objectives will require broader cross-disciplinary approaches and innovative strategies.