Right-to-repair legislation has shown up in many state legislatures this year. California is set to be next.
Right-to-repair legislation has shown up in many state legislatures this year. California is set to be next.
A new Canadian e-plastics processor, CRT troubles, a processor lawsuit and Basel Action Network’s export-tracking project drew readers’ interest last month.
European coalitions representing electronics manufacturers have launched an internet-based information service designed to help processors better recycle devices.
A Singapore leader says the small Southeast Asian country will implement extended producer responsibility for electronics by 2021.
Document Security Services (Div of ORS, Inc.) of Durham, N.C.; Ohio Mobile Shredding of Columbus, Ohio and Shred Monster of Columbus, Neb. have either achieved or renewed their NAID certifications for physical destruction of hard drives.
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The European Union will provide funding to help formalize e-scrap recycling in a West African country that has been at the center of heated material export debates.
No longer receiving material from state electronics recycling programs in Washington and Oregon, processor Total Reclaim is attempting to weather recent regulatory hurdles and set its sights on future growth.
The second half of 2017 saw e-scrap revenues rise for Sims Recycling Solutions, while profits fell due to European market pressures.
A lithium-ion battery expert says smartphone reuse trends will hamper the ability to use mobile device batteries as a major source of cobalt.
Richards & Richards of Nashville, Tenn. and ShredSmart of Prospect, Conn. have achieved their NAID certifications for physical destruction of hard drives.
Visit our archive to view previous editions of the scorecard.