Recycling Today

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Articles in Oct 2004 issue of Recycling Today

• Cargill Dow presents PLA research data
• Holy grail: the quest to establish high-value end markets remains a top goal for tire recyclers
  by Curt Harler
• High capacity baling of recyclables
• Schnitzer Steel Industries
• Itec receives low-interest loan
• The right combination: several factors led Gold Metal Recyclers in Dallas to choose Fuchs
• Keeping an eye on safety
• Calendar
• Weapons of scrapped destruction?
• HP sets goal for 2007
• Best practices make perfect
• It keeps making money!
• SSI Pri-Max PR-590SD
• Bond issues: the Internal Revenue Service is mulling the possibility of providing recyclers with better access to tax exempt financing. However, the current wording is fairly murky
  by Dan Sandoval
• In for the long haul
  by Brian Taylor
• North star dimming
• Dell names grant winners
• Higher voltage: wire recyclers in the U.S. are ramping up their systems to welcome the return of abundant material streams
  by Brian Taylor
• Mixed opportunities: Athens-Clarke County's pay-as-you-throw program provides an incentive to recycle mixed paper
  by Sharyn Dickerson
• Linde H-series IC lift trucks
• Running like clockwork: routing software can help recyclers choose the best path for pickups
  by Anthony Coia
• The art of recycling
• The right impression
• Providing a demolition-to-scrap link
• At the crossroads
  by Dan Sandoval
• Retrenched and ready? The painful retrenchment in the paper industry could turn into the long-awaited turnaround
  by Dan Sandoval
• Rigby linear scrap shears
• A new kind of software company
• Kansas City agency to issue grants
• London calling
• Consuming passion: SP Newsprint Co. is a devoted, but critical, consumer of scrap paper
  by Brian Taylor
• By the numbers: An AF&PA report shows the growth of paper recycling since 1991
  by Brian Taylor
• CAT 950G Series II wheel loader
• The distant future: an electronics recycler ponders which factors will shape the future of this emerging recycling segment
  by Thomas V. Hogye
• New York State seeks to eliminate tire piles
• Genesis establishes demolition division
• Going global: both the demand for and the supply of recovered paper will push a trend toward more cross-border trading
  by Bill Moore
• Green with envy: Germany's Green Dot program continues generating good collection numbers
  by Deanne Toto
• Bottled up
• Making the transition: Toshiba outlines its transition to lead-free manufacturing for its line of semiconductor products
• Spin cycle
• Sennebogens serve Richman yard
• Beat the clock: the onus is on exporters as an important inspection deadline in China looms
  by Dan Sandoval
• Wild setting: Texas Disposal Services ventures into the wild to ensure neighborly cooperation
  by Larry Trojak
• Elephant ears and ecology
• Looking for diversion: the National Recycling Coalitions Annual Congress served up a vast menu of topics in the city known both for its scenic views and its recycling program
  by Deanne Toto
• Steady stainless
• Working overtime: America's auto shredder capacity grows to feed a hungry global market
  by Brian Taylor
• Sierra International Machinery LLC
  by John B. Sacco
• Schupan & Sons Inc
• Primed for growth
• Colmar: manufactured in Italy, trusted worldwide
• A faster baler means more profit
• Independent Recycling Services