This story originally appeared in the June 2016 issue of E-Scrap News.Subscribe today for access to all print content.
It's never easy to understand what's really happening on the ground of electr
This story originally appeared in the June 2016 issue of E-Scrap News.Subscribe today for access to all print content.
It’s been 16 years since the first attempt at state e-scrap legislation was enacted – a landfill ban for monitors and TVs in
This story originally appeared in the June 2016 issue of E-Scrap News. Subscribe today for access to all content.
For most e-scrap operators, a notification for a request for proposal (RFP) is greeted with a sense of excitement – and dread.
The Secure E-Waste Export and Recycling Act (SEERA) is just the latest attempt to enact unnecessary legislation to restrict the export of used electronic products.
Lawmakers in Ghana have reportedly approved legislation that will result in a national fund to provide collection and recycling services for end-of-life electronics.
Japan-based Mitsubishi Materials has formed a company to begin collecting and processing large amounts of e-scrap in Europe. It plans to ship the material to its smelters and refineries in Japan.
Minnesota made significant changes to its e-scrap program. However, its neighbor Wisconsin failed to pass major updates. Those are just two notes in our look at six action-packed months in state-level policy.
It's never easy to understand what's really happening on the ground of electr
It’s been 16 years since the first attempt at state e-scrap legislation was enacted – a landfill ban for monitors and TVs in 
For most e-scrap operators, a notification for a request for proposal (RFP) is greeted with a sense of excitement – and dread.
The Secure E-Waste Export and Recycling Act (SEERA) is just the latest attempt to enact unnecessary legislation to restrict the export of used electronic products.
Lawmakers in Ghana have reportedly approved legislation that will result in a national fund to provide collection and recycling services for end-of-life electronics.
In a perverse manner, processors of obsolete electronics love stock market slumps because such phenomena can push up the value of precious metals.
Minnesota made significant changes to its e-scrap program. However, its neighbor Wisconsin failed to pass major updates. Those are just two notes in our look at six action-packed months in state-level policy.
A New York City borough fights back against illegal dumpers of old electronics, and Best Buy joins a national effort to promote recycling.
The Basel Action Network and Hong Kong officials spar over illegal dumpsites, and a city in India opens e-scrap drop-off centers.