The effective thermal conductivity of steel alloy FeCrAlY (Fe-20wt.% Cr-5wt.% Al-2wt.% Y-20wt.%) foams with a range of pore sizes and porosities was measured between 300 and 800K, under both vacuum and atmospheric conditions. The results show that the effective thermal conductivity increases rapidly as temperature is increased, particularly in the higher temperature range (500-800K) where the transport of heat is dominated by thermal radiation. The effective conductivity at temperature 800K can be three times higher than that at room temperature (300K). Results obtained under vacuum conditions reveal that the effective conductivity increases with increasing pore size or decreasing porosity. The contribution of natural convection to heat conduction was found to be significant, with the effective thermal conductivity at ambient pressure twice the value of vacuum condition. The results also show that natural convection in metal foams is strongly dependent upon porosity.