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High Tech Trash

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56 min 51 sec

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01.: Introduction: ElectronicWaste Recycling

04 min 08 sec

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02.: Grossman OpeningRemarks

02 min 49 sec

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03.: Researching High-TechTrash

02 min 42 sec

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04.: Reading Excerpt:Plastics inHuman Samples

04 min 05 sec

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05.: Global Scale ofProduction

02 min 26 sec

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06.: High-Tech WasteStatistics

02 min 48 sec

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07.: E-Waste Storage

00 min 50 sec

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08.: E-Waste Recycling

01 min 00 sec

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09.: Why it Matters

02 min 03 sec

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10.: Metals & Chemicals

03 min 58 sec

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11.: Recycling Profitability

01 min 26 sec

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12.: Water Use inChip Manufacturing

01 min 52 sec

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13.: US Prison LaborE-Waste Recycling

02 min 02 sec

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14.: Reading Excerpt:Solutions

03 min 21 sec

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15.: Q & A

00 min 15 sec

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16.: Q1 - BusinessRecycling

02 min 41 sec

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17.: Q2 - High E-Toxins

01 min 46 sec

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18.: Q3 - ResponsibleE-Recycling

03 min 16 sec

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19.: Q4 - ManufacturerRecycling

02 min 43 sec

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20.: Q5 - Toxin Reduction

01 min 35 sec

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21.: Q6 - Electronic UseReduction

01 min 23 sec

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22.: Q7 - Metal Alternatives

02 min 09 sec

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23.: Q8 - Public Education

03 min 11 sec

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24.: Q9 - "Peak Metal"Industry

02 min 21 sec

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56 min 51 sec

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Previous FORAtv comments:

savageb

Posted: 08.22.06, 11:00 AM

An interesting talk about electronic waste. Rarely thought about, but increasingly growing as electronic production and dependence does equally. It is surprising how many chemicals and toxins go into the production of computer parts from chips to monitors. Ironically enough, large corporations are the biggest contributers to electronic waste recycling.