[caption id="attachment_13401" align="aligncenter" width="900"]Recycle Technologies processes a variety of electronics and lightbulbs at its two facilities.
[caption id="attachment_14514" align="aligncenter" width="900"]Retroworks de Mexico launched in 2007, associated with U.S. processor American Retroworks. | Photo courtesy Robin Ingenthron.[/caption]
After 13 years, Retroworks de Mexico will turn off the lights and shut the door next month.
[caption id="attachment_14492" align="aligncenter" width="900"]The panel discussion included (clockwise from top left) Traci Phillips of Natural Evolution, Jason Linnell from the National Center for Electronics Recycling, E-Scrap News editor Dan Leif (moderator), S3 Recycling Solutions' Rod McDaniel, and Jessica Miller of Illinois EPA.
[caption id="attachment_14470" align="aligncenter" width="900"]Bronte and Dominique, two consumers who in "Silicon Mountain" are tasked with trying to replace the batteries in their smartphones.[/caption]
With export scandals, CRT stockpiles and more, the electronics recycling industry has suffered its s
[caption id="attachment_14454" align="aligncenter" width="1200"]Urban Mining Co. operates a magnet recovery facility just south of Austin. | Courtesy of Urban Mining Co.[/caption]
Urban Mining Co., which uses an innovative process to recycle rare earth magnets, has received financial backing as part of the U.S.
[caption id="attachment_13992" align="aligncenter" width="1280"]Electronics recycling company CompuPoint USA will collect, ship and recycle CRT material from abandoned Closed Loop sites as part of a court settlement. | Oleksandr_Delyk/Shutterstock[/caption]
An e-scrap company will take back and recycle the millions of pounds of CRT
[caption id="attachment_8786" align="aligncenter" width="932"]A number of research projects looking into metal recovery from circuit boards received funding recently. | Borhax/Shutterstock[/caption]
Research focused on recovering precious metals from printed circuit boards received funding from the REMADE Institute.
[caption id="attachment_14397" align="aligncenter" width="1200"]The equipment retired from data centers largely consists of hard drives, memory, networking equipment and more. | Timofeev Vladmir/Shutterstock[/caption]
Global e-scrap and ITAD processor Sims Lifecycle Services is rolling out a system
Recycle Technologies processes a variety of electronics and lightbulbs at its two facilities.
Retroworks de Mexico launched in 2007, associated with U.S. processor American Retroworks. | Photo courtesy Robin Ingenthron.[/caption]
After 13 years, Retroworks de Mexico will turn off the lights and shut the door next month.
Kevin Shibilski is the latest former leader of 5R Processors to face criminal charges.
The panel discussion included (clockwise from top left) Traci Phillips of Natural Evolution, Jason Linnell from the National Center for Electronics Recycling, E-Scrap News editor Dan Leif (moderator), S3 Recycling Solutions' Rod McDaniel, and Jessica Miller of Illinois EPA. 
Bronte and Dominique, two consumers who in "Silicon Mountain" are tasked with trying to replace the batteries in their smartphones.[/caption]
With export scandals, CRT stockpiles and more, the electronics recycling industry has suffered its s
Li-Cycle Incorporated recently announced plans for a Rochester, N.Y.
Urban Mining Co. operates a magnet recovery facility just south of Austin. | Courtesy of Urban Mining Co.[/caption]
Urban Mining Co., which uses an innovative process to recycle rare earth magnets, has received financial backing as part of the U.S.
Electronics recycling company CompuPoint USA will collect, ship and recycle CRT material from abandoned Closed Loop sites as part of a court settlement. | Oleksandr_Delyk/Shutterstock[/caption]
An e-scrap company will take back and recycle the millions of pounds of CRT
A number of research projects looking into metal recovery from circuit boards received funding recently. | Borhax/Shutterstock[/caption]
Research focused on recovering precious metals from printed circuit boards received funding from the REMADE Institute.
The equipment retired from data centers largely consists of hard drives, memory, networking equipment and more. | Timofeev Vladmir/Shutterstock[/caption]
Global e-scrap and ITAD processor Sims Lifecycle Services is rolling out a system