SALT LAKE CITY -- Along with old pairs of skis, your Uncle Milton's bowling ball and the framed pictures of fruit from your failed attempt at "art," you may also have some old computers and ...

End-of-life computers are frequently exported out of developed countries to developing ones, and a significant portion end up being recycled through informal, or "backyard," operations. While official ...

It is an undeniable fact that electronic appliances and devices have become an integral part of modern life. Computers specifically have become indispensable tools for conducting business worldwide, ...

Old Electronics Shouldn't be Landfilled, Recycle e-Waste Today for a Greener Future! Computer Recycling is proud to reaffirm its commitment to protecting the environment and ensuring the proper ...

As the developing world continues to develop, standards of living and access to technology increases. Unfortunately, as personal computers, laptops and mobile phones become increasingly common so the ...

Computer equipment contains a variety of metals, plastics and other materials that can be recycled. As of 2011, 25 states have passed laws concerning the recycling of computers since some of these ...

I guess you could call it a usual day in the office, phone ringing, guys out on a pretty big collection (7.5 tonne truck filled to the brim with old IT hardware) and Kev stripping down perfectly ...

A digital dumping ground lies inside most computers, a wasteland where old, rarely used and unneeded files pile up. Such data can deplete precious storage space, bog down the system's efficiency and ...

It's been the bane of my existance since the inception of the WEEE directive in the UK and the Environment Agency continue to fight an uphill battle in trying to prevent it. We're all aware by now of ...

The importance of computers cannot be gainsaid. For many of us today, a day cannot pass without one using a computer — whether at home, at the workplace, or cyber cafe. But have you ever wondered what ...

Electronics are all around us – in our pockets and on our desks. Now they’re in our trash. And while the number of electronic devices on store shelves (specifically personal computers) is increasing, ...