Urban Mining

What is Urban Mining?

Latest Developments

New York City Targets E-Waste for Recycling

New York City Targets E-Waste for Recycling

The e-cycleNYC program is available to buildings with more than 10 units with a variety of extra services offered including storage bins, room clean-outs and building events.

Nestlé Waters to Use 50% Recycled Plastic Bottles

Nestlé Waters to Use 50% Recycled Plastic Bottles

The bottle’s shape design will require 15% less energy to produce and will be made with 50% recycled PET.

Kroger Converts Food Waste to Energy

Kroger Converts Food Waste to Energy

A new anaerobic digestion system will convert food that can’t be sold or donated into biogas to power a California distribution center.

Urban Mining: An Emerging Industry for Recycling Electronics

Urban Mining: An Emerging Industry for Recycling Electronics

In the simplest terms, urban mining is recycling. The broad definition is the reclaiming of compounds and elements from products, buildings.

Where Do Old Cellphones Go to Die?

Where Do Old Cellphones Go to Die?

The average lifespan of a cellphone in the U.S. is less than two years. What happens to all the discarded units?

C&D Recycling: Linoleum Flooring

C&D Recycling: Linoleum Flooring

Linoleum flooring lasts decades and can be safely composted or burned for energy at the end of its life.

« Older Entries

Check out these Resources