We (especially us, as an ITAD/STARR service provider) talk about e-waste all the time - it is the fastest-growing waste stream in the world! (Source 1)

It sometimes feels like it doesn’t make sense though - we are handling what could become waste, with the fundamental goal of it never becoming waste. We champion circular economy principles such as reduce (for manufacturers and consumer choices) to being directly involved in reuse/revive/repurpose. Recycling, for us, is a last resort. … CLICK HERE

E-waste is a problem. It is one of, if not THE, fastest-growing waste stream in the world!

In 2022, 62 million tonnes of e-waste was produced, up 82% from 2010.

The fact that it is growing so fast is only one part of the massive problem. There are two other major issues.

Firstly, …. CLICK HERE for the White Paper

Universities are, naturally, usually considered to be at the forefront of research. This means they are often ahead of the curve when it comes to adopting evolved, more sustainable and better practices.

Is this the case with the circular economy? … CLICK HERE

Linear vs Circular

We have been living in a ‘linear economy’ for far too long.

This standard economic model has been dominant throughout the 20th century and continues into the 21st.

It is a poor name, as it doesn’t highlight its problematic core. It is wasteful. It could just as easily be named the ‘waste economy’ … CLICK HERE

In today's rapidly advancing world, waste management has become a critical issue. The waste hierarchy offers a structured approach to waste management, guiding us towards the best sustainable practices. CLICK HERE