Sorting Technology

Tomra applies GAINnext AI technology to upgrade wrought aluminum scrap
Tomra Recycling has expanded its portfolio of sorting solutions with AI-based technology to upgrade wrought aluminum scrap.
More in Sorting Technology
Radius to be acquired by Toyota subsidiary
Century-old metal recycling and steelmaking firm formerly known as Schnitzer Steel is being acquired by Toyota Tsusho America Inc.
Viably, Turmec partner on Ohio installation
The two companies are following up immediately on their partnership announcement to jointly install a C&D sorting plant near Cleveland.
Recyclers opening doors to the public through APR program
MRFs and plastic recycling facilities across the U.S. will conduct tours and information sessions in May through the Recycling in Action program.
Sponsored Content
Redefining Wire Processing Standards
In nonferrous wire and cable processing, SWEED balances proven performance with ongoing innovation. From standard systems to tailored solutions, we focus on efficient recovery and practical design. By continually refining our equipment and introducing new technology, we quietly shape the industry—one advancement at a time.
ASEAN Circular Plastics Summit sets agenda
The current and future state of plastics recycling in Asia is the focus of late May event in Vietnam.
Shaping the future of recycling
STADLER plays a leading role in advancing the global circular economy.
Ferrous value upgrades
For decades, STEINERT has been helping the materials recycling industry increase recovery rates and purity levels of recovered materials.
Fresh Perspective
Recycling industry professionals share their perspectives on the industry.
Adaptable design
Murphy Road Recycling has expanded its MRF’s capabilities by adding Greyparrot Analyzers and more optical sorters.
Machinex completes 3 MRF installations
The recycling equipment manufacturer says it is powering innovative recycling solutions across the public, private and municipal sectors.
French consultant predicts US ferrous scrap self-sufficiency
The Steel Manufacturers Association cites the study as a bright spot for recycled-content steelmakers in the United States.