By rr_test_admin, 27 April, 2017
Getting old mobile devices out of Canadians' junk drawers and into the recycling stream may be a lucrative challenge for the e-scrap industry, a survey suggests. According to research on the Canadian market, 62 percent of survey respondents said they had at least one old phone in storage, up from 48 percent the year before. In 2016, respondents a
By rr_test_admin, 27 April, 2017
An expert outlines the small-business benefits of buying used devices, and a massive recycling facility is scheduled to come on-line in the Middle East this year. E-plastic flame retardants: A network of public interest organizations is
By rr_test_admin, 26 April, 2017
Records Management Solutions of Martinsburg, W.V.; Shred-it International ULC- Stoney Creek of Stoney Creek, Ontario; Shred-South of Statesville, N.C.; and Texas Security Shredding of Houston have either achieved or renewed their NAID certifications for physical destruction of hard drives. Visit
By rr_test_admin, 26 April, 2017
This story originally appeared in the March 2017 issue of E-Scrap News. Subscribe today for access to all print content.   [dropcap]The[/dropcap] first thing that comes up in any conversation about e-plastics is the inherent complexity of the stream.
By rr_test_admin, 20 April, 2017
An in-depth study exploring the changing materials composition of e-scrap will be discussed in a U.S. EPA webinar next week. The analysis explored the types and compositions of electronics sold and entering the end-of-life streams each year.
By rr_test_admin, 20 April, 2017
A Washington state metals recycling company has grown its e-scrap capabilities by acquiring a facility previously owned by IMS Electronics Recycling. Tacoma, Wash.-based Simon Metals has purchased the 69,000-square-foot location, which includes an advanced shredding and separation line, in Vancouver, Wash. Paul Olsen, president of Si
By rr_test_admin, 20 April, 2017
The owners of Dollar General stores will pay more than $1 million to settle charges that the company sent scrap electronics, batteries and other materials to landfills not permitted to receive them. Tennessee-based Dolgen California and its subsidiaries, which own Dollar General retail stores and a distribution center in California, agreed to end the la