By rr_test_admin, 20 September, 2018
SmartphoneEven if consumers say smartphone repairability is important to them, brand popularity may be a more important factor in prolonging a device's life, a study concluded. "Our results suggest that although repairability and large memory size are typically thought to be 'life extending,' in practice they have limited impact on th
By rr_test_admin, 20 September, 2018
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.
By rr_test_admin, 13 September, 2018
Goodwill Industries The bankruptcy of a major e-scrap processor - and wider market conditions - led a Goodwill affiliate in Oregon to stop accepting most end-of-life electronics. Goodwill of Southern Oregon on Sept. 1 halted collection of computers, CRT devices, printers, scanners and other peripheral devices.
By rr_test_admin, 13 September, 2018

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[caption id="attachment_9592" align="alignright" width="300"]Green Tech Solution Green Tech Solution is developing a recycling facility in Blacksburg, S.C.[/caption] A Chinese investment firm is planning a $75 million recycling plant to process e-scrap, plastic and other materials. The Blacksburg, S.C. facility will be operated by Green Tech Solution, a U.S.
By rr_test_admin, 13 September, 2018
Prison fenceA partnership between a processor and a prison in the U.K. is training inmates in dismantling electronics within the prison walls. U.K. e-scrap operator Recycling Lives has set up an workshop inside HMP Dovegate, a privately run prison in Staffordshire, England.
By rr_test_admin, 13 September, 2018
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.
By rr_test_admin, 7 September, 2018
abandoned e-scrapDevice scavenging is hampering formalized electronics recycling efforts in Europe, and a new study concludes there is little established processors can do to stop it. But companies can take steps to reduce its impact on their operations, according to research from the European Electronics Recyclers Association (EER