While there is no standard definition for electronic waste, it includes waste monitors, televisions, cathode ray tubes (CRTs), computer processing units (CPUs), keyboards, mobile phones and all other ...

Written by Shelly Ott/Remax It’s no secret that we rely on electronics daily to ease some of life’s stressors and provide entertainment. To keep up with consumer demand, companies produce […] ...

I want to thank Editor Doug Hanneman and the Hutchinson Leader for allowing me the opportunity to provide readers with information related to Solid Waste Management, House Hazardous Waste Disposal ...

Forward-looking: As devices become obsolete at an alarming rate, the issue of electronic waste has become increasingly pressing. A project has emerged combining measurement and robot technology ...

And this machine's shredding them to be recycled. Only about 17% of all electronic waste ends up like this. Jim Puckett: It's very hard to recycle electronics. They're not designed to be recycled.

"This research summarises the growth of electronics waste levels and the hazards to the planet and people this is causing. "The Global e-waste monitor produced by the UN highlights in 2019 alone ...