The new factory at The Royal Mint, where they are sustainably recovering precious metals from printed circuit boards and turning them into gold and stunning jewelry.

Researchers estimate that a single printed circuit board can contain around 200–900 mg of gold per kilogram. The actual extraction of those precious metals from discarded tech is a labor ...

In a nutshell: The UK's coin-producing Royal Mint will soon recycle discarded phones and laptops to extract gold, silver, and other precious metals from the devices using a "revolutionary" world ...

A groundbreaking method of recycling electronic waste could revolutionize the extraction of precious metals for green technologies.

Scientists found a way to recover silver from e-waste using cooking oil and peroxide. It’s safe, green, and could revolutionize recycling.

The news release indicates that a low-cost, low-energy technology for rapid removal of metals for final recovery from circuit board scrap is being developed. The companies say the technology will ...

The Royal Mint partnered with Canadian startup Excir to introduce the 'world's first technology' to safely recover precious metals from laptops and mobile phones.

It’s partnered with Canadian technology company, Excir, to use a new method of extracting precious metals from discarded phones, tablets, computers and other defunct devices.