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Oregon’s newly passed right-to-repair law aims to cut e-waste and stimulate the independent technology repair marketplace.
by Leah Garden
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The brand-new Camston Wrather circuit board recycling facility in Carlsbad, California, can process 1.5 million pounds every month, a fraction of America's electronic waste.
by Jon Smieja
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In Minnesota alone, the value of metals and materials that could be mined from electronic waste has an estimated value of over $2.8 billion annually.
by Jon Smieja
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Article
The retailer is meeting old electronics where they’re at — in your home.
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Article
Apkudo announced a $14.4 million growth funding round on Feb. 8, 2022, that should help further the growth and development of its connected device platform.
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Article
As smartphone sales have skyrocketed, so has the device’s contribution to waste streams and carbon emissions.
by Mo Chatterji
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Investment firm Closed Loop Partners is making a “significant” investment in ERI, the largest U.S. provider of technology asset management services.
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Article
Halt and catch fire? Not so much. Adam Minter wants to expand your thinking of electronics circularity for the environment and social good.
by Elsa Wenzel
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Sponsored: The electronics we rely on are made of a wide range of critical raw materials. How do we build resilience and circular value chains to help mitigate increasing risk of supply disruption?
by Jack Allen
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A look at how the right to repair movement is steadily gaining traction in the U.S. and the European Union.
by Suz Okie
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The U.S. exports up to 40 percent of its e-waste, some of which goes to regions such as Southeast Asia that have little environmental oversight.
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Article
As the renewable energy sector grows, high-capacity long-life battery storage is fundamental to its success. How these batteries are designed and made will define their environmental impact for generations to come.
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Sponsored: By managing the life cycle of IT products such as notebook computers differently, your organization can address some of the world’s most urgent sustainability issues.
by Clare Hobby
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Yes, awareness has grown. And, yes, more people are turning in items. But manufacturers must do far more to take back their stuff.
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It’s exploring useful second life for older gadgets collected through its e-waste programs.
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Images of doom and gloom, like that sea turtle with a straw stuck up its nose, have their limits. Let's focus on showcasing the solutions.
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It has embedded a circularity-inspired materials review into product design.
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The debate about the right to repair is shifting as more consumer electronics companies explore circular product models.