Legislation supporting retrievable storage as a downstream outlet for CRT glass has advanced in Illinois, and certification standards organizations are concerned - one may even consider withdrawing its program from the state.
Readers last month clicked on stories about cops and courts, future changes to California's program, a new refurb sales platform and e-scrap recycling in Mexico.
The list below shows our top stories published in May in terms of unique page views.
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A California-based company has opened its second IT asset disposition processing center in Canada.
Ingram Micro Commerce & Lifecycle Services announced the opening of the facility in Vancouver, B.C.
AERC.com of Allentown, Pa.; Datashredder of Framingham, Mass.; Goodwill Southern California Secure Shredding of Los Angeles; Richards & Richards of Nashville, Tenn.; Shred Works of Oakland, Calif.; and Viking Shred of West Sacramento, Calif.
A $25,000 grant will help a Nebraska processor achieve R2 certification, part of a larger effort to boost e-scrap recycling capacity in the Cornhusker State.
Omaha-based Sadoff E-Recycling & Data Destruction received the grant, which was funded by the Consumer Technology Association (CTA) and awarded by the Northeast Recycling Coun
Researchers have compiled data on the global generation of used and end-of-life electronics, with an eye toward determining what the future e-scrap landscape will look like.
The study, titl
A bill making changes to Maine's electronics recycling framework became law after the legislature overrode the governor's veto.
Under Maine's extended producer responsibility (EPR) program for electronics, OEMs are charged the costs of recycling TVs and video game consoles based on the amount of new T
A company that has developed a bio-metallurgical recovery process for e-scrap is seeking investors to help the business scale up its operations, after reporting successful tests of the process.
New Zealand-based Mint Innovation is working to build its first metals recovery pilot plant in Auckland.
Legislation supporting retrievable storage as a downstream outlet for CRT glass has advanced in Illinois, and certification standards organizations are concerned - one may even consider withdrawing its program from the state.
Readers last month clicked on stories about cops and courts, future changes to California's program, a new refurb sales platform and e-scrap recycling in Mexico.
The list below shows our top stories published in May in terms of unique page views.
1 | 
A California-based company has opened its second IT asset disposition processing center in Canada.
Ingram Micro Commerce & Lifecycle Services announced the opening of the facility in Vancouver, B.C.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has sued the former CEO of E-Waste Systems, alleging fraud and other violations of federal law.
California-based eWaste Direct didn’t start as a scrap metal company that moved into electronics, or as a longtime repair hobby turned business.
A $25,000 grant will help a Nebraska processor achieve R2 certification, part of a larger effort to boost e-scrap recycling capacity in the Cornhusker State.
Omaha-based Sadoff E-Recycling & Data Destruction received the grant, which was funded by the Consumer Technology Association (CTA) and awarded by the Northeast Recycling Coun
Researchers have compiled data on the global generation of used and end-of-life electronics, with an eye toward determining what the future e-scrap landscape will look like.
A bill making changes to Maine's electronics recycling framework became law after the legislature overrode the governor's veto.
Under Maine's extended producer responsibility (EPR) program for electronics, OEMs are charged the costs of recycling TVs and video game consoles based on the amount of new T
A company that has developed a bio-metallurgical recovery process for e-scrap is seeking investors to help the business scale up its operations, after reporting successful tests of the process.
New Zealand-based Mint Innovation is working to build its first metals recovery pilot plant in Auckland.