Global e-waste is increasing, yet most of it goes unrecycled — prompting urgent calls for responsible disposal and innovative ...

Researchers found a way to extract silver from waste using fatty acids and green chemistry—making recycling safer, cheaper, ...

Electronic devices are deeply embedded in our lives, but what happens to your old smartphone or that antiquated laptop that no longer turns on? Odds are, they’re adding to the growing pile of ...

A new technique enables the use of fatty acids—for example, those found in cooking oil from fast-food restaurants—to dissolve ...

We rarely think of gold when we think of our electronic devices, yet it keeps digital life running, then eventually turns ...

Step 2: REUSE: Extend the life cycle of electronicsA large portion of the global consumer e-waste comes not from completely non-functional gadgets, but from perfectly usable ones discarded too early.

Thai officials on Wednesday said they seized 238 tons of illegally imported electronic waste from the United States at the port of Bangkok, one of the biggest lots they've found this year.

The North West project reflects the government’s commitment to enforcing these laws and preventing further damage to South ...