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Three major electronics brands recently made recycling- and repair-related announcements or released new figures on their materials recovery progress.

Expansion of authorized repair

Apple this month

[caption id="attachment_11460" align="alignright" width="300"] Liquid Technology's new facility in the Chicago area.[/caption] Processing firm Liquid Technology today announced the opening of its second site: a 19,400-square-foot facility outside Chicago. "Opening this location will benefit Liquid Technology's customers b

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A recently launched Nashville business plans to educate e-scrap generators on the importance of proper recycling, boost business for R2-certified processors and give consumers a mail-in recycling option.

Technology distributor Ingram Micro has established itself in asset disposition in recent years.

California regulators plan to lower the fees consumers pay to fund electronics recycling. The issue?

With over two dozen e-scrap laws around the country, it can be hard to keep up with their unique requirements.

Sustainable Electronics Recycling International says nearly 500 comments were submitted on the draft update to the R2 certification standard. According to SERI, which oversees the standard, the largest category

Pulsed electricity has proven a powerful tool in separating e-scrap into clean material streams, according to recent findings from a Japanese university. A research team at Kumamoto University tested the use of pulsed power in separating components of CD-ROMs.