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[caption id="attachment_9073" align="alignright" width="300"] Workers at the Mesquite, Texas ECS Refining facility.[/caption] E-Scrap News readers are drawn to stories about processing firms, especially when those businesses are in hot water. The list below shows our most popular stories from 2018 in terms of unique page views.

[caption id="attachment_10304" align="alignright" width="300"] The Schupan & Sons headquarters in Kalamazoo, Mich.[/caption] Schupan & Sons is upgrading its Kalamazoo, Mich.

Results of a new study suggest e-scrap workers must wipe their hands multiple times at the end of their shifts to remove toxic flame retardants. The study was conducted by scientists at the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), Harvard T.H.

E-scrap exports to Hong Kong will require more due diligence beginning in January, when the semi-autonomous region implements new import and recycling permit requirements. This analysis is based on official announcements and press releases from the the Hong Kon

Nashville, Tenn.-based S3 Recycling Solutions has been quickly growing both its customer base and its footprint. The ITAD company's CEO recently explained what's driving the success.

Two men accused of stockpiling and taking steps to illegally dispose of CRT glass have pleaded guilty to federal hazardous waste violations.

A metals company will expand capacity at a Swedish copper smelter that consumes substantial volumes of printed circuit boards. Sweden-headquartered Boliden announced it will invest 350 million Swedish krona (about $38.5 mill

A panel of experts recently traded insights on material markets, changes in device design, growing safety concerns and a shift in the fundamental business model for e-scrap processors.

As they look to attract more multinational clients, processors have realized they need to expand their footprints. A U.S.

Former e-scrap company executive Kenneth Eugene Gravitt was sentenced to three years in prison after pleading guilty to hazardous waste-related crimes. Gravitt, 63, owned Global Environmental Services (GES), which was based in Kentucky and is now bankrupt. Chief U.S.