Apple recovered around 61 million pounds of e-scrap in 2015, according to the company. Continue Reading
Apple recovered around 61 million pounds of e-scrap in 2015, according to the company. Continue Reading
Millions of electronics sit unused in Wisconsin homes, according to a report from the state’s e-scrap program, and awareness of recycling options is growing. Continue Reading
An e-scrap group that advocates for exports of used electronics has detailed a new mechanism for funding e-scrap collection in an area of the world that has long been perceived as a materials dumping ground.
A bill advancing in the Washington state legislature blacklists e-scrap processors that twice violate state program rules. It also requires the disclosure of prices processors charge.
A Basel Action Network project that followed the trail of broken devices didn’t just lead to a loss of certification for one company – it also prompted an entire state program to take action, recent analysis shows.
An electronics manufacturers group is holding a contest to spur research into electronics and applicance recovery in the U.K. Continue Reading
TVs dominate the end-of-life stream in Washington state now more than ever. They just don’t look like they used to, with fewer CRT devices and more flat-panel displays coming in the door.
E-scrap firms processed slightly more CRT glass from Washington state in 2014 than they did the year before, according to a report.
Best Buy has announced it will begin charging for TVs and computer monitors customers bring into the company’s stores for recycling.
Product lightweighting is preventing manufacturers from increasing e-scrap collection volumes in Canada’s most populous province.