A device buy-back company has installed self-service stations at more than a dozen New York City locations.
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A device buy-back company has installed self-service stations at more than a dozen New York City locations.
Communities that want to offer home pick-up of end-of-life electronics must overcome a number of challenges. Bureaucracy, it seems, is one of them.
The recycling rate for electronics and electrical appliances increased in the European Union in 2016, new figures show.
A Kansas nonprofit e-scrap operator has closed its doors, citing dwindling device collections.
Primarily known for its curbside recyclables collection and sorting services, Waste Management is also a player in the e-scrap world, and its collection tonnage is on the rise.
Tech Dump is rolling out what it describes as the only national mail-in recycling program that’s owned and operated by a social enterprise.
America’s most-populous city will further expand its curbside collection service for e-scrap starting Oct. 1.
The bankruptcy of a major e-scrap processor – and wider market conditions – led a Goodwill affiliate in Oregon to stop accepting most end-of-life electronics.
Device scavenging is hampering formalized electronics recycling efforts in Europe, and a new study concludes there is little established processors can do to stop it.
A large online electronics retailer has partnered with IT asset disposition company PlanITROI to launch an electronics take-back program.