A lab operated by tech giant IBM has developed a one-step method for recycling polycarbonate electronic items into high-performance engineering plastics.
A data-erasure company says far too many used drives are not properly wiped, and a law firm pursues a class-action lawsuit against beleaguered processor Total Reclaim.
A major e-scrap processor that was recently called out by the Basel Action Network for improper export activities has questioned the watchdog's allegations.
A legislative fix to revamp Pennsylvania's struggling electronics recycling program isn't going to cut it, according to a group of five recycling stakeholders in the state.
More small and difficult-to-recycle wearable electronics are entering the marketplace, presenting future challenges for those attempting to recover them.
California presses felony charges over an e-scrap company's alleged violations of hazardous waste laws, and communities in New Jersey and Wisconsin reduce or eliminate collections because of costs.
A lab operated by tech giant IBM has developed a one-step method for recycling polycarbonate electronic items into high-performance engineering plastics.
Legislation championed by electronics repair advocates failed to advance in the New York legislature this year.
A data-erasure company says far too many used drives are not properly wiped, and a law firm pursues a class-action lawsuit against beleaguered processor Total Reclaim.
A major e-scrap processor that was recently called out by the Basel Action Network for improper export activities has questioned the watchdog's allegations.
A company employing a unique recycling approach for hard disk drive magnets has raised $25 million to build a facility in Austin, Texas.
Computer giant Dell says it is closing in on its goal of collecting 2 billion pounds of used electronics by 2020.
Updated WEEE regulations begin to affect the U.K. collection system, and one market report predicts huge growth for the global e-scrap industry.
More small and difficult-to-recycle wearable electronics are entering the marketplace, presenting future challenges for those attempting to recover them.
California presses felony charges over an e-scrap company's alleged violations of hazardous waste laws, and communities in New Jersey and Wisconsin reduce or eliminate collections because of costs.