Arrow Transfer and Storage of Hicksville, N.Y.; Business Data Record Services of New Brighton, Minn.; Data Shredding Services of Texas III of San Antonio; Dynamic Recycling of Nashville, Tenn.; Electronic Responsible Recyclers-ER2 of Memphis, Tenn.; LifeSpan of Hamburg, N.Y.; Merlin Shredding
As many in electronics recycling and reuse take a breather around Independence Day this week, we thought the time was right to look at the developments that have most caught the attention of readers thus far this year.
The list below shows the 10 most-read E-Scrap News stories in terms of unique page views.
10 |
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]As Oregon E-Cycles approaches its 10th birthday, E-Scrap News took a look at how one of the country's more mature state programs is performing.
Oregon E-Cycles is the Beaver State's extended producer responsibility program for TVs, computers, monitors, printers and peripherals, such
The government of Thailand has banned all e-scrap from entering its ports, amid a major increase in shipments to the country.
According to a June 24 news release, Thailand’s Department of Industrial Works “has issued a pr
[caption id="attachment_9033" align="alignright" width="300"] Pathum Thani/Thailand- June 8, 2018: The Royal Thai Police investigating an e-scrap facility in Thailand.[/caption]
The owner of a Thai e-scrap facility that was visited by police last month denies illegal activities were occurring at the location.
Yuet Kwai Lau, w
A large online electronics retailer has partnered with IT asset disposition company PlanITROI to launch an electronics take-back program.
Newegg, which has a reach into more than 50 countries, announced
George Hinkle has taken the reins of the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries’ electronics division. In a recent interview, he discussed the e-scrap committee’s priorities for action, including reuse specs and prevention of battery fires.
Hinkle will serve as chairman of the committee for the coming two years.
A project in Europe seeks to scale up a new technique for recovering metals from printed circuit boards and other electronic components.
The RecEOL project, which will cost 1.4 million euro (about $1.6 million), will use two patented recovery processes developed in Ireland.
Import duties have taken effect on machinery, components and billions of dollars of additional products shipped to the U.S. from China.
The U.S.
As many in electronics recycling and reuse take a breather around Independence Day this week, we thought the time was right to look at the developments that have most caught the attention of readers thus far this year.
The list below shows the 10 most-read E-Scrap News stories in terms of unique page views.
10 | 
Workers at the Mesquite, Texas ECS Refining facility.
As Oregon E-Cycles approaches its 10th birthday, E-Scrap News took a look at how one of the country's more mature state programs is performing.
Oregon E-Cycles is the Beaver State's extended producer responsibility program for TVs, computers, monitors, printers and peripherals, such
The government of Thailand has banned all e-scrap from entering its ports, amid a major increase in shipments to the country.
According to a June 24 
Pathum Thani/Thailand- June 8, 2018: The Royal Thai Police investigating an e-scrap facility in Thailand.[/caption]
The owner of a Thai e-scrap facility that was visited by police last month denies illegal activities were occurring at the location.
Yuet Kwai Lau, w
A large online electronics retailer has partnered with IT asset disposition company PlanITROI to launch an electronics take-back program.
Newegg, which has a reach into more than 50 countries, 
A project in Europe seeks to scale up a new technique for recovering metals from printed circuit boards and other electronic components.
The RecEOL project, which will cost 1.4 million euro (about $1.6 million), will use two patented recovery processes developed in Ireland.