
Photo courtesy of ERI
ERI, a fully integrated information technology and electronics asset disposition (ITAD) and cybersecurity-focused hardware destruction company headquartered in Fresno, California, is providing alkaline battery recycling services at its carbon-neutral, 315,000-square-foot electronic scrap and ITAD facility in Plainfield, Indiana, where the company says millions of pounds of e-scrap are recycled annually.
“Our innovative alkaline battery recycling process produces zero waste products, is circular economy-focused and yields clean commodity outputs—creating a truly circular ecosystem,” ERI co-founder, Chairman and CEO John Shegerian says. “This has been a natural progression for us to offer a much-requested service in addition to ERI’s existing suite of e-waste, end-of-life and asset management services.”
Shegerian adds that ERI’s Indiana facility is able to process every type of alkaline battery. The facility also houses proprietary technologies such as artificial intelligence- (AI-) driven robotics, proprietary hyper-efficient shredding and smart material tracking and reporting technology.
ERI has been providing comprehensive e-scrap recycling services in Indiana for businesses and individuals since 2008 and is ISO 27001, SOC 2 Type II, NAID AAA, R2 and BAN e-steward certified and is a fully carbon neutral organization.
The company’s Indiana location is at 3100 Reeves Rd. in Plainfield. The facility maintains public receiving hours from Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Those seeking more information can call 800-374-3473.
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An elevated cab is one of several features improving operational efficiency at the Macon County Solid Waste Management agency in North Carolina. When it comes to waste management, efficiency, safety and reliability are priorities driving decisions from day one, according to staff members of the Macon County Solid Waste Management Department in western North Carolina. The agency operates a recycling plant in a facility originally designed to bale incoming materials. More recently, the building has undergone significant transformations centered around one machine: a SENNEBOGEN telehandler (telescopic handler).
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