A new Envirnomental Procurement policy for e-waste
An October federal government discussion paper on ESP Policy (Environmentally Sustainable Procurement) for ICT goods illustrates the challenges
No results found.
An October federal government discussion paper on ESP Policy (Environmentally Sustainable Procurement) for ICT goods illustrates the challenges
The health hazards associated with e-waste are drawing increasing attention worldwide. Following, a recent report from the World
Undoubtedly, IT executives now understand the extent of the e-waste problem. Whether you are a manufacturer, retailer or
The concept of urban mining, like so many other recycling terms needs to be explained. The general populace
With the need for energy efficient-lighting solutions increasing, the recycling of old LEDs and mercury bearing lights needs
In a decisive move towards a sustainable future, Western Australia (WA) is poised to implement a groundbreaking e-waste
Without a doubt the impact of e-waste continues to grow with its significant impact on the environment. Indeed, only 12% of the nation’s computers are recycled. At this time, Australia is the fourth highest generator of e-waste per capita in the world. Poorly managed e-waste means heavy metals and hazardous waste such as lead, mercury, cadmium, and brominated flame retardants leak into the environment. Clearly, the risks of data leaks are also increased if the device’s storage aren’t carefully treated.
Wouldn’t it be great if recycling batteries, lighting waste and electronic waste (e-waste) was as easy as recycling
Whether you’re a sparky or a chippy, a dunny diver or a bricky, a lot of the waste
Australia has a pretty poor record when it comes to recycling computers. Only about 10% get recycled, (and
The most rapidly growing class of waste is electronic waste (e-waste), and old computer monitors (and TVs) make
When we think of e-waste, most attention focuses on the bits that do all the hard work –
The amount of electrical and electronic waste (e-waste) in Australia is growing out of control. While some efforts
Australia has an e-waste problem. According to researchers at the University of New South Wales, we are generating
Recycling is an increasingly important part of our economy, for two major reasons. For one, it plays a
If you have any old phones that you want to throw away, you can find drop-off points on
While an important part of our everyday life, technology is always changing and evolving. Today’s new big thing
1. What Is The National Television And Computer Recycling Scheme? The National Television and Computer Recycling Scheme (NTCRS)
Once the bulky boring bits that make up most of the electronic waste stream have been removed, recyclers
While specific schemes for recycling some types of e-waste exist – things like mobile phones, printer cartridges, computers
"*" indicates required fields
Contact us on 1300 32 62 92 or get in touch with us online.
© Copyright Ecocycle 2022. All rights reserved. | Site by The Faith Agency