Which components of an electronic device can be recycled?
Computers, phones and televisions hide valuable materials that can be put back into use. Understand what is recyclable and how recovery works.
Orientação objetiva sobre logística reversa, descarte de TI, rastreabilidade e documentação.
Computers, phones and televisions hide valuable materials that can be put back into use. Understand what is recyclable and how recovery works.
As the head of a reverse-logistics organisation, my daily work is dealing with technology at the end of its useful life, yet as an enthusiast who grew up taking radios and computers apart, I could not bear to see history erased.
How software, batteries and repair policy will decide whether electric cars enjoy long lives or become electronic waste before their time.
The tragic contamination in Japan reveals the lethal dangers of mercury and stands as a stark warning about the risks of improper e-waste disposal.
Brazil's 2026 CVM disclosure rules reward granular, traceable data - see how the Adopt a Neighbourhood programme supports corporate compliance efforts.
Ecobraz is seeking partners to display its physical collection in shopping centres, festivals and companies, turning memory into environmental education.
Disposing of CRT and LCD monitors, which hold extreme toxins, is one of the hardest challenges in reverse logistics, calling for specialist partners and careful risk management to prevent water contamination.
While conventional mining devastates ecosystems to extract grams of ore, tonnes of gold, silver, copper and rare earths lie dormant in corporate IT storerooms.
Japan's tragic contamination reveals the destructive power of cadmium and sounds a critical warning about the disposal of old batteries and corporate e-waste.
Large players treat reverse logistics as legal insurance: learn how to avoid environmental offences and data leaks by swapping scrap value for documented disposal.
The Gulf of Mexico tragedy exposes the danger of ignoring safety valves and offers a critical warning about the leaking fluids inside electronic waste.
Cubatão's atmospheric disaster shows how uncontrolled toxic emissions and the informal burning of e-waste create a deadly legacy of asphyxiation and acid rain.