Steel production is one of the biggest and most important industries in the world outputting hundreds of tons of steel daily. A steelmaking plant pushes the conventional methods of process monitoring and control to their limits due to the complexity and multidimensionality involved in the physical, mechanical, and chemical metallurgy. The manufacturing process of steel plates involves multiple steps such as blast furnace smelting, converter smelting, and ladle furnace refining, followed by continuous casting, heating, rolling, and cooling. Each physical process generates numerous "key process variables" such as steel composition, additives, environmental control, cooling, and other process parameters, all influencing each other, the subsequent processing steps, and hence the final product. Therefore, modeling and digitally twinning of such processes and predicting the quality of steel through comprehensive finite element approach (FEA) calculations or experimental trials is time-consuming, costly, and impractical. In recent years, this complexity, the increasing global competition, and the drive for more efficient lower waste production created a high demand for new methods to optimize the steel production processes and the mechanical properties of final products. [1] In such a technology-intensive industry, even the smallest variation during the production process causes costly and time-consuming postprocessing or an increase in scrappage. [2] Therefore, smart, agile data-driven prediction models are necessary and urgently needed. To satisfy the demanding requirements for "Industry