Redwood Materials offers a convenient way to return unwanted electronics and rechargeable batteries. The process ensures ...

Electronic waste (e-waste) is a serious environmental issue, since old electronics end up in landfills, leaking chemicals. Less than 20 percent of e-waste is appropriately recycled. Important: Do you ...

Every holiday season, our houses fill with upgraded gadgets and the promise that we’ll deal with the old stuff later. Meanwhile, the drawer of mystery cords multiplies, and some items just get tossed ...

Electronic devices power nearly every part of modern life—from smartphones and laptops to smart appliances and wearable tech. But behind this convenience lies one of the fastest-growing waste streams ...

Start the new year with a fresh slate by donating your old tech with eWaste Warriors — or give back even more by signing up to volunteer.

Why the electronics industry is struggling to clean up its act The role that biodegradable materials can play in the sector An inside look at Infineon’s efforts in sustainable electronics Power ...

Can your old electronics go in the trash? The Free Press consulted an electronics recycling specialist to get some answers.

All electronic and electrical devices used in the digital age that are broken, outdated, or have been discontinued are ...

Electronic Synergy Foundation is hosting a free recycling event for old and unwanted electronics at Woodland Hills Mall.

When the latest upgrades come in, old and unused electronics like cell phones and laptops end up out of sight and out of mind. Whether they’re kept in a drawer or thrown away in regular trash bins, ...