The controversy around e-waste continues to new heights
Undoubtedly, the controversy around the amount of e-waste being generated has gone to new heights. The recent Netflix production of ‘Buy Now-The Shopping Conspiracy highlights
If you’ve got e-waste, let one of Australia’s most experienced e-waste recyclers tailor the perfect solution for you.
We have collection solutions for all sizes, from boxes to stillages and crane trucks, ensuring there’s no waste we can’t collect.
We accept and recycle all types of e-waste including computers, televisions, mobile phones and game consoles. Additionally, your old hard drives are disposed of in a way to wipe old data, keeping your privacy safe.
Older non-LCD televisions, laptops and monitors can contain small fluorescent backlight tubes with mercury bearing phosphor powders. These materials require careful handling and are processed through EcoCycle’s specialist mercury recycling operations.
The Eco E-Waste processing plant safely removes these mercury containing components using enclosed robotic recycling systems designed to minimise manual handling and contain dust and vapours throughout the process. Materials are processed within controlled environments fitted with filtration and environmental protection systems to help prevent the release of mercury or associated contaminants.
The recovered mercury bearing powders are then transferred to EcoCycle’s mercury recycling and recovery operations, where they are safely processed and managed through to end of life.
Eco E-waste is our specialist electronics recycling company that has the national coverage to pick up, process and sort all e-waste arisings into a comprehensive range of materials that are suitable for a range of recycling processes.
Undoubtedly, the controversy around the amount of e-waste being generated has gone to new heights. The recent Netflix production of ‘Buy Now-The Shopping Conspiracy highlights
An October federal government discussion paper on ESP Policy (Environmentally Sustainable Procurement) for ICT goods illustrates the challenges Australia faces with e-waste. ICT covers goods
The health hazards associated with e-waste are drawing increasing attention worldwide. Following, a recent report from the World Health Organization (WHO), E-waste, if not managed
Undoubtedly, IT executives now understand the extent of the e-waste problem. Whether you are a manufacturer, retailer or distributor, the growth of electronic equipment has
The concept of urban mining, like so many other recycling terms needs to be explained. The general populace understands primary mining where resources in the