[caption id="attachment_7803" align="alignright" width="300"] Credit: Maurizio Targhetta[/caption]
Market analysts say 2018 could be a golden year - or perhaps a silver and platinum one - for the prices of precious metals recovered from scrap electronics.
A new report by the London Bullion Market Ass
[caption id="attachment_7630" align="alignright" width="300"] Credit: Travel mania/Shutterstock[/caption]
CRT management concerns and the latest details on an e-scrap export tracking project both drew the interest of readers last month.
The list below shows our top stories published in January in terms of unique page views.
1 |
[caption id="attachment_7738" align="alignright" width="300"] Credit: Pekka Niemi/Kuusakoski[/caption]
Finnish recycling company Kuusakoski has refined its method for processing a key component of MRI machines and is now producing distinct streams of high-grade metals.
Most of the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machi
[caption id="attachment_7751" align="alignright" width="300"] Credit: photosync/Shutterstock[/caption]
For years, India-based electronics manufacturer Videocon has served as a major outlet for recovered CRT glass.
[caption id="attachment_7758" align="alignright" width="300"] Credit: NothingIsEverything/Shutterstock[/caption]
Legislation advancing in the state of Washington bans the sale of electronics with permanently affixed or otherwise difficult-to-remove batteries.
First covered by Vice.com's
[caption id="attachment_7092" align="alignright" width="300"] Credit: Nerijus Juras/Shutterstock[/caption]
A North American recycling operation will open an e-plastics-focused facility in response to Chinese import restrictions.
BoMET Polymer will take in shredded and baled e-plastics, sort and process them, and produce a commodity-gra
[caption id="attachment_7763" align="alignright" width="300"] Credit: donvictorio/Shutterstock[/caption]
An e-scrap processor is refuting allegations by Basel Action Network that the company shipped a broken monitor to Asia.
Basel Action Network (BAN), a Seattle-based watchdog group,
[caption id="attachment_7755" align="alignright" width="300"] Credit: WEEE Ireland[/caption]
An IT asset disposition company has received a high-profile Circulars award from the World Economic Forum.
Credit: Maurizio Targhetta[/caption]
Market analysts say 2018 could be a golden year - or perhaps a silver and platinum one - for the prices of precious metals recovered from scrap electronics.
A new report by the London Bullion Market Ass
Credit: Travel mania/Shutterstock[/caption]
CRT management concerns and the latest details on an e-scrap export tracking project both drew the interest of readers last month.
The list below shows our top stories published in January in terms of unique page views.
1 |
ATR's facility in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Credit: Pekka Niemi/Kuusakoski[/caption]
Finnish recycling company Kuusakoski has refined its method for processing a key component of MRI machines and is now producing distinct streams of high-grade metals.
Most of the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machi
Credit: photosync/Shutterstock[/caption]
For years, India-based electronics manufacturer Videocon has served as a major outlet for recovered CRT glass.
Credit: NothingIsEverything/Shutterstock[/caption]
Legislation advancing in the state of Washington bans the sale of electronics with permanently affixed or otherwise difficult-to-remove batteries.
First covered by Vice.com's 
Credit: Nerijus Juras/Shutterstock[/caption]
A North American recycling operation will open an e-plastics-focused facility in response to Chinese import restrictions.
BoMET Polymer will take in shredded and baled e-plastics, sort and process them, and produce a commodity-gra
Credit: donvictorio/Shutterstock[/caption]
An e-scrap processor is refuting allegations by Basel Action Network that the company shipped a broken monitor to Asia.
Basel Action Network (BAN), a Seattle-based watchdog group, 
Credit: Joao Estevao A.
Credit: WEEE Ireland[/caption]
An IT asset disposition company has received a high-profile Circulars award from the World Economic Forum.