Recycled materials are more than just “recycled plastic.”They are a key raw material for the circular economy and help us

Anyone who places electrical or electronic equipment on the market in Germany is required by the ElektroG to register with

Anyone selling products in Europe will quickly come across the term EPR (Extended Producer Responsibility). However, one key point is

The Electrical and Electronic Equipment Act (ElektroG) regulates the environmentally sound disposal of electrical and electronic equipment. Since the ElektroG4

Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) holds companies accountable: Anyone who places products on the market is responsible for their entire lifecycle

Whether they’re empty button cells, rechargeable batteries from digital cameras, or batteries from remote controls: once they’re used up, the

The new Battery Act Implementation Act (BattDG) has been in effect in Germany since October 7, 2025. It transposes the

Brand new and officially launched: 16 EU member states have joined forces in the European National Registers Network (EUNR) to

With the ElektroG4, which took effect on January 1, 2026, new and stricter obligations apply to manufacturers and retailers. Here

As of January 1, 2026, a significant change has taken effect at all municipal recycling centers and collection points in

Since October 2015, PV modules have been subject to the WEEE Directive. The biggest challenge here is the tight timeframe

Multi-layer composite films that cannot be separated. Labels that contaminate plastic. Black packaging that sorting systems cannot detect. All of