In an era where sustainability and environmental responsibility are paramount, businesses are increasingly seeking innovative collaborations to minimize their ecological footprint. This case study delves into […]

The e-cigarette industry is rapidly expanding in the UK, with its market worth nearing the £1 billion mark. The ubiquity of vape shops and the diverse options of e-cigarettes available can’t be missed. Yet, despite its popularity, vaping is still relatively new and raises various questions from health impacts to environmental concerns.

Lithium recycling company company Recover has launched a national vape collection service alongside vape juggernaught Elfbar to help provide safe disposal and recycling routes for the three million vapes currently thrown away each week.

A recent report released by Material Focus, a not-for-profit organisation committed to reducing waste, has unveiled a growing environmental issue in the UK – the disposal of single-use vape devices.

As we enter 2023, new measures have been implemented concerning the disposal of vape and e-cigarette devices in the United Kingdom.

On the surface, vaping appears to be just about the choice of flavor, the puff of smoke, and a stylish piece of technology.

We are thrilled to share an exciting article that showcases our recent partnership with Elf Bar, a prominent player in the vaping industry, to create a powerful synergy that is revolutionizing how we approach recycling.

The article discusses the importance of lithium battery recycling and the emerging technologies and trends shaping the industry’s future.

At Recover, we believe that everything we consume has an impact on the environment, but we can reduce this impact by reusing and recycling.

Lithium ion batteries are widely used in electronic devices, but Battery Disposal must be done safely to avoid potential hazards.

The world is moving towards a greener future and recycling is playing a crucial role in reducing waste and conserving resources. Lithium-ion batteries are widely used […]

The United Kingdom is facing a significant challenge when it comes to recycling lithium-ion batteries, which are commonly used in a wide range of consumer electronics and electric vehicles.

Recycling lithium-ion batteries (Li-ion batteries) is an important step in preserving the environment and conserving resources.

Li-Ion batteries receive a lot of criticism. One reason: overheated batteries have been responsible for fires in the past. We explain how this so-called thermal runaway occurs and how it can be prevented.