Best Buy, Dell and Xerox were among the equipment manufacturers honored by the federal government for their electronics sustainability efforts.
E-Scrap News magazine is the premier trade journal for electronics recycling and refurbishment experts. It offers updates on the latest equipment and technology, details trends in electronics recycling legislation, highlights the work of innovative processors, and covers all the other critical industry news.
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Best Buy, Dell and Xerox were among the equipment manufacturers honored by the federal government for their electronics sustainability efforts.
A recently released document from Sustainable Electronics Recycling International lays out corrective actions that will be taken when the organization discovers R2 audits weren’t performed correctly.
Articles touching on the global nature of the e-scrap business and exploring what’s on the horizon for the industry drew readers’ attention last month.
A processor will expand its headquarters, bringing additional inventory storage space and consolidating its Arizona processing operations in a single location.
EWASTE+ of Victor, N.Y. has become the first company to achieve NAID AAA certification for solid state device (SSD) sanitization and destruction.
Horizon Technology of Lake Forest, Calif. has achieved R2:2013 certification.
Visit our archive to view previous editions of the scorecard.
Workers at the Mesquite, Texas ECS Refining facility.
E-Scrap News readers are drawn to stories about processing firms, especially when those businesses are in hot water. Continue Reading
The Schupan & Sons headquarters in Kalamazoo, Mich.
Schupan & Sons is upgrading its Kalamazoo, Mich. campus with an expansion of its e-scrap operations and a dedicated health care clinic for company employees.
Hai Phong, Vietnam
Reverse supply chain management company Re-Teck has launched a new facility in northern Vietnam’s largest port city.
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.
According to the results of a recent poll, 18 percent of consumers would do nothing if they found personal data on a used device they purchased. A quarter say they’d contact authorities.