Last week's E-Scrap 2016 conference brought hundreds of industry leaders to New Orleans for three days of presentations, discussions, deal-making and connection among colleagues.
More than 1,200 industry members attended this year's conference, and E-Scrap News photographer Jared Paben was there to document the proceedings.
The slideshow below offers a collection of photos from the event. Hover over a photo to bring up arrows that allow you to advance through the sequence.
North Carolina is home to a robust recycling industry that creates jobs, generates tax revenues and diverts significant tonnage from our local landfills.
The still-looming potential repeal of North Carolina's statewide elec
E-Scrap 2016’s opening panel discussion covered a range of industry talking points, including export complications, certification evolution and the shifting materials mix.
What does the future hold for California's e-scrap recycling program?
It's been a little over a year since repair group iFixit and processor ERI teamed up to recover components from used electronics.
Starting next month, $3 million worth of grants will be available to local governments in New York that are paying to recycle electronics.
North Carolina is home to a robust recycling industry that creates jobs, generates tax revenues and diverts significant tonnage from our local landfills.
India ramps up its e-scrap collections, and Sweden is pushing for repair over replacement when it comes to appliances and other consumer products.
Recycling of CRT panel glass becomes easier in California, and researchers are looking for the industry's help in an analysis of facility safety.
The repair site iFixit has offered kudos to Apple's newest phone for ease of battery access and criticism for the addition of tri-point screws.
SERI fights back against export claims from the Basel Action Network, and Google makes a promise for zero waste at data centers.
E-Scrap 2016’s opening panel discussion covered a range of industry talking points, including export complications, certification evolution and the shifting materials mix.