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Hosted on MSNResearchers discover method for extracting valuable metal from electronic waste — here's how it works"It’s kind of a win-win." Researchers discover method for extracting valuable metal from electronic waste — here's how it ...
The problem is difficult to overstate. The European Union alone generated approximately five million tons of electronic waste ...
1h
AFP on MSNTunisian startup takes on e-waste challengeEngineer turned social entrepreneur Sabri Cheriha hunches over a washing machine at a small depot in a suburb of Tunisia's ...
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Tech Xplore on MSNRobots to the rescue: Automated disassembly for e-waste recyclingA new UN report finds that more and more electronic waste, or e-waste, is being produced worldwide—recycling efforts are not ...
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Interesting Engineering on MSNGerman trash robot uses powerful AI to disassemble electronic waste autonomouslyOver 80 percent of the e-waste generated ends up in landfills or incinerators – which results in chemicals leaching into the ...
Under the Intelligent Disassembly of Electronics for Remanufacturing and Recycling (iDEAR) project, the team is aiming to ...
Journal Star on MSN6h
Peoria electronic recycling plant is closing. How that affects e-waste around the areaWith Kuusakoski's exit from the U.S., a waste management company with several local contracts is looking for somewhere new to recycle electronics.
An alarming study on black plastic had a major math error. But it reveals bigger questions that have yet to be addressed.
The Fraunhofer IFF wants to recycle more electronic waste. To this end, the institute has devised a dismantling system using ...
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