News

A report from the United Nations on the European Union found that very few member countries are achieving their e-scrap recycling targets.

The owner of a shuttered e-scrap company will avoid prison time but will still have to fund the cleanup of CRT materials in North Carolina.

New York was the first state to turn a digital right-to-repair bill into law and industry experts say it will certainly not be the last, though they hope future bills will be stronger.

Korea Zinc now owns 100% of Igneo Holdings after purchasing a majority stake in July.

Examining the trends that pushed and pulled on the industry over the past year can help provide insight into the 12 months yet to come.

TDM, a Mexican company that has recycled millions of pounds of CRTs from the U.S., closed its CRT recycling business this year.

Integrated Recycling Technologies is developing an AI-powered app for its suppliers that will quickly categorize and price their scrap circuit boards before they ship them. The software will also power the company's own robotic circuit board sorting system.

The Massachusetts-based parent company of T.J. Maxx, Marshalls and HomeGoods was ordered by a judge to pay $2.05 million for unlawful disposal of e-scrap, batteries and other hazardous waste in California.

A formal interpretation of the R2v3 standard aims to help certified facilities deal with smart devices that pose unique data sanitization challenges.

Battery recycler Redwood Materials will build its next facility on 600 acres outside of Charleston, S.C.