Electronic Equipment Recycling

Electronic waste, or e-waste, is said to be the fastest growing stream of hazardous waste in the world. E-waste is comprised of a variety of inputs including hazardous materials, potentially valuable and recyclable materials, and other inputs. E-waste follows a range of pathways after disposal, including formal and informal recycling, storage, and dumping, in both developed and less-developed country contexts. Globally, the handling and regulation of e-waste as both a hazardous waste stream and as a source of secondary raw materials has undergone significant changes in the past decade. A growing number of countries have adopted extended producer responsibility laws, which mandate electronics manufacturers to pay for proper recycling and disposal of electronics. The e-waste recycling industry is becoming more formalized as the potential to recover valuable materials has increased.

Amey Engineers is state-of-the-art recycling facility that properly do electronic equipment recycling waste such as computers, monitors, mobile phones, printers and televisions. Amey Engineers safely manages end-of-life electronics using a combination of manual disassembly and an automated shredding system to separate materials into commodities for recycling. E-waste recycling keeps pollutants out of landfills and data out of the hands of those who might exploit it. Amey Engineers recycles more than 99 percent of the e-waste it receives and audits all downstream recycling partners to make sure they follow proper standards.