Clover Wireless processes over 7 million devices annually. | Maxx-Studio/Shutterstock[/caption]
Clover Wireless, which operates the largest mobile device repair center in North America, has acquired used device trading platform MaxBack.
Hoffman Estat
Megan Tabb of Synergy speaks at the 2019 E-Scrap Conference and Trade Show. | Brian Adams Photography[/caption]
At the E-Scrap Conference and Trade Show last month, Megan Tabb of North Carolina processor Synergy Electronics Recycling offered advice for companies looking to remain afloat in the challenging wo
Right-to-repair legislation is advancing in Massachusetts.
U.S. e-scrap processors and brokers say they're currently able to move e-plastics. | Alexey Lesik/Shutterstock[/caption]
Asia remains the destination for many plastics recovered from electronics.
PCs for People handles about 3,500 computers a month. | Courtesy of PCs for People[/caption]
PCs for People, a nonprofit group that performs ITAD services for businesses and provides refurbished computers to low-income people, is growing its processing footprint in three cities
In Vancouver, Wash., Simon Metals operated a 55,000-square-foot end-of-life electronics processing facility.
Ken Ehresman, president of Advanced Technology Recycling. | E-Scrap Conference and Trade Show/Brian Adams Photography[/caption]
Finding ways to grow or differentiate one's business is key to viability.
Quantum Lifecycle Partners doesn't have plans to shut down any of the facilities previously operated by Shift Group or GEEP Canada. | KPixMining/Shutterstock[/caption]
GEEP Canada and the Shift Group of Companies recently merged to form the large
A total of 18 defendants have agreed to settle to date. | Chodyra Mike/Shutterstock[/caption]
The field of companies fighting Closed Loop Refining and Recovery's former Ohio landlords continues to decrease, after three more defendants agreed to settle.
On Sept.
The FPD PRO can handle devices with displays sizes from 11 inches to 70 inches. | Courtesy of FPD Recycling[/caption]
A startup led by recycling industry veterans has developed a robotic system for removing hazardous substances from flat-panel display devices. The system is expected to come to a U.S.