Several of the most popular older Apple iPhone models may be losing favor among consumers, an analysis suggests.
Recent rumors suggested Apple's upcoming operating system update will not be compatible with past iPhone devices including the iPhone 5s, 6 series and SE, which are the oldest generatio
Readers were drawn to a variety of stories last month, including those covering a CRT cleanup, rare earths, e-plastics and a proposed export ban.
The list below shows our top stories published in May in terms of unique page views.
1 | Cleanup begins at shutte
Sustainable Electronics Recycling International says nearly 500 comments were submitted on the draft update to the R2 certification standard.
According to SERI, which oversees the standard, the largest category
With the roster of companies attaining third-party certifications or audits continuing to grow, E-Scrap News has compiled a roundup of recently certified firms.
Pulsed electricity has proven a powerful tool in separating e-scrap into clean material streams, according to recent findings from a Japanese university.
A research team at Kumamoto University tested the use of pulsed power in separating components of CD-ROMs.
An e-scrap processor is installing a robotic sorting cell to take apart hard drives and recover each component of the device.
Cambridge, Ontario-based Greentec has worked with nearby Conestoga College on several research projects over the years.
[caption id="attachment_11328" align="alignright" width="300"] North Carolina capitol building in Raleigh.[/caption]
Lawmakers in North Carolina are again advancing a bill that would eliminate restrictions on disposing TVs and computer equipment.
A committee of the North Carolina Senate has approved
For two years, media outlets around the globe have covered China's National Sword recyclables import restrictions. Now, China is threatening to wield its trade sword for a different purpose: cutting off rare earth exports to the U.S.
In the context of its trade war with the U.S., China has hinted it may cut off the U.S.
Facing a shaky long-term outlook for plastic exports, Sims Recycling Solutions has invested in plastics cleanup systems in the U.S. and the Netherlands.
The global e-scrap recycling and ITAD company in June will commission a plastics sorting system in La Vergne, Tenn., near Nashville.
With over two dozen e-scrap laws around the country, it can be hard to keep up with their unique requirements.
Several of the most popular older Apple iPhone models may be losing favor among consumers, an analysis suggests.
Recent rumors suggested Apple's upcoming operating system update will not be compatible with past iPhone devices including the iPhone 5s, 6 series and SE, which are the oldest generatio
Readers were drawn to a variety of stories last month, including those covering a CRT cleanup, rare earths, e-plastics and a proposed export ban.
The list below shows our top stories published in May in terms of unique page views.
1 | 
Sustainable Electronics Recycling International says nearly 500 comments were submitted on the draft update to the R2 certification standard.
Pulsed electricity has proven a powerful tool in separating e-scrap into clean material streams, according to recent findings from a Japanese university.
A research team at Kumamoto University tested the use of pulsed power in separating components of CD-ROMs.
An e-scrap processor is installing a robotic sorting cell to take apart hard drives and recover each component of the device.
Cambridge, Ontario-based Greentec has worked with nearby Conestoga College on several research projects over the years.
North Carolina capitol building in Raleigh.[/caption]
Lawmakers in North Carolina are again advancing a bill that would eliminate restrictions on disposing TVs and computer equipment.
A committee of the North Carolina Senate has approved 
For two years, media outlets around the globe have covered China's National Sword recyclables import restrictions. Now, China is threatening to wield its trade sword for a different purpose: cutting off rare earth exports to the U.S.
In the context of its trade war with the U.S., China has hinted it may cut off the U.S.
Facing a shaky long-term outlook for plastic exports, Sims Recycling Solutions has invested in plastics cleanup systems in the U.S. and the Netherlands.
The global e-scrap recycling and ITAD company in June will commission a plastics sorting system in La Vergne, Tenn., near Nashville.