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WEEE Recycling Research, Development, and Policies 

Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) recycling is a complimentary way to safeguard strategic metal resource and ensures the development of sustainable processes. This book is devoted to reviewing WEEE recycling, including management, chemistry, and technologies as well as the economic and environment impact of WEEE recycling on resource management.

 New book on Lithium Process Chemistry: Resources, Extraction, Batteries and Recycling 

This book presents, for the first time, the most recent developments and state-of-the-art of lithium production, lithium-ion batteries, and their recycling (Elsevier Ed.)  

Recycling of Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment: Research, Development and Policies

A. Chagnes, G. Cote, C. Ekberg, M. Nilson, T. Retegan,

Elsevier, 2016, 212 pages (ISBN : 9780128033630).

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Volume spécial dans le journal Metals : 'Recent Advances in Hydrometallurgy'

http://www.mdpi.com/journal/metals/special_issues/advances_hydrometallurgy

Dear Colleagues,

The development of new technologies and the increasing demand of mineral resources from emerging countries are responsible for significant tensions in the price of non-ferrous metals. Some metals have become strategic and critical because they are used in many technological applications and their availability remains limited. In addition to energetic raw materials, such as oil or gas, the industry uses about fifty different metals. For many of them, the worldwide annual consumption ranges from a few tens of tons to several hundred thousand tons. Some of them, the so-called strategic metals, are crucial for achieving high performances. They are found in high-tech products, such as flat panel TVs (indium), solar panel cells (indium), lithium-ion batteries for electric vehicles (lithium), magnets (rare earths, such as neodymium and dysprosium), scintillators (rare earths), and aviation and medical applications (titanium). The secured supply of these metals is crucial to continue producing and exporting these technologies, and because specific properties of these metals make them essential and difficult to substitute for a given industrial application.