[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="950"]Regulatory changes could prevent the U.S. from exporting e-plastics to a number of countries. | rawf8/Shutterstock[/caption]
Federal regulators are asking countries that are major buyers of U.S.
[caption id="attachment_11560" align="aligncenter" width="950"]A number of e-scrap-related items were addressed in Dell's 2019 sustainability report. | Courtesy of Dell[/caption]
A global OEM says it has achieved its 2020 electronics recycling and recycled feedstock goals.
Facing a shaky long-term outlook for plastic exports, Sims Recycling Solutions has invested in plastics cleanup systems in the U.S. and the Netherlands.
The global e-scrap recycling and ITAD company in June will commission a plastics sorting system in La Vergne, Tenn., near Nashville.
Projects exploring strategies to recover key materials from end-of-life electronics have received funding from the REMADE Institute.
The Rochester, N.Y.
[caption id="attachment_11194" align="alignright" width="300"] Brian Riise on stage at the 2019 Plastics Recycling Conference and Trade Show.[/caption]
An expert recently explained why North American e-plastics processing could be a component of a wider effort to reduce energy use in U.S.
A plastics compounder has introduced a line of engineering-grade pellets, including some plastic types used in electronic devices, that contain up to 50% recycled content.
Star Plastics on May 2
Researchers overseas say high-impact polystyrene from scrap electronics can be used as a replacement for sand in self-compacting concrete.
Scientists at the Vellore Institute of Technology in India found they could use HIPS granules instead of sand and still get suitable flow and strength properties.