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Prism launches UK’s first fully integrated concept-to-shelf drinks development service - October 20, 2026
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How to survive packaging’s peak season - October 19, 2026
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Forterro Launches industry rich AI platform: MyForterro.ai - October 15, 2026
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Retail supply chains Still Waiting For AI-Powered Shopping Revolution - October 15, 2026
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QUECLINK WINS 2026 AUTOTECH BREAKTHROUGH AWARD FOR INNOVATIVE SATELLITE-ENABLED VEHICLE TRACKING SOLUTION - October 15, 2026
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Are you getting the best value from your forklift fleet? - October 14, 2026
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Forgepoint raises $9.8M to help manufacturers quote faster and win more business - October 14, 2026
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Evos Raises $9M to Bring Autonomous Operators to Industrial Businesses of All Sizes - October 14, 2026
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Returns to Repeat Purchases: Why the Returns Experience Matters - October 13, 2026
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Loops raises $3.5M to build the AI operating system for commerce - October 12, 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Have you ever just tossed an old printer or an outdated smart phone into the trash?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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