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Jason Linnell on Muck Rack

Jason Linnell

West Virginia
As seen in: MSN, The Hill, Waste360, Resource Recycling
The National Center for Electronics Recycling is a research and program nonprofit in the US
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Articles

Electronic waste in the US is changing

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By Callie W. Babbitt, Shahana Althaf, Jason Linnell
| rit.edu
Americans spent $400 billion in 2020 on technologies like smartphones, computers, TVs and streaming media. Electronics have found their way into every aspect of modern life and work. But as products get replaced faster and repaired less, electronics are also finding their way into our trash, prompting some to call electronic waste (e-waste) the fastest growing waste stream in the world. But in the U.S., electronic waste is actually starting to decline.
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Electronic waste in the US is changing Original

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By Callie W. Babbitt, Shahana Althaf, Jason Linnell
| The Hill Verified
Americans spent $400 billion in 2020 on technologies like smartphones, computers, TVs and streaming media. Electronics have found their way into every aspect of modern life and work. But as products get replaced faster and repaired less, electronics are also finding their way into our trash, prompting some to call electronic waste (e-waste) the fastest growing waste stream in the world. But in the U.S., electronic waste is actually starting to decline.
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A state program experiment

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By Jason Linnell
| Resource Recycling Verified
Published: January 20, 2021 Updated: January 20, 2021January 20, 2021 by Jason Linnell This article originally appeared in the Fall 2020 issue of E-Scrap News. Subscribe today for access to all print content. State electronics recycling laws in the U.S. have always been a laboratory of policy approaches to achieve a common end – providing recycling programs for households (and sometimes others).
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