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Nulogy Closes the Gap Between Manufacturing Maintenance and Production - April 10, 2026
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LINX TO UNVEIL NEW INK JET PRINTER SERIES AT INTERPACK - April 10, 2026
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BRIGADE ELECTRONICS CALLS FOR SAFETY-LED IMPLEMENTATION OF GSR 2 IN UK LEGISLATION - April 10, 2026
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Packsize’s X6 ‘right-size’ boxing system wins SITL Innovation Award - April 7, 2026
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Sustainable Automation: Driving Efficiency, Reducing Waste, and Powering a Greener Future - March 30, 2026
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Hugo Beck to launch new sleeve wrapper for sustainable transport packaging at interpack - March 26, 2026
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Nulogy Launches Supplier Compliance Management to Build Stronger, More Resilient Supplier Networks - March 25, 2026
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PROLOG FULFILMENT APPOINTS NEW BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR AS PART OF ITS GROWTH STRATEGY - March 24, 2026
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CTRACK BRINGS AI-ENHANCED SOFTWARE PLATFORM TO THE UK FOR INTELLIGENT FLEET AND ASSET MANAGEMENT - March 18, 2026
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QUECLINK LAUNCHES HIGH-SPEC TRAILER TRACKING SOLUTION - March 18, 2026
Here’s Why You Should Recycle These Electronics (and How)
Have you ever just tossed an old printer or an outdated smart phone into the trash? If you did, you’ve been making a waste stream mistake—and maybe you haven’t even realized it. All of those electronics are piling up in our landfills, to the tune of almost 12 million tons every year. It’s an increasing problem in the United States, and we’re only recycling a small percentage of it.
All of that recycling—even though electronics are small—adds up. Take batteries, for example. If you don’t dispose of them properly, heavy metals may leach out and end up in the water supply or the soil.
There are lots of different options for recycling those electronics. Some municipalities have drop-off sites. Sometimes you can mail things for recycling. Whatever you do, it’s important—and this graphic helps explain it in more depth.
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