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Osaka, July 2, 2009 - (JCN Newswire) - Panasonic Corporation and Panasonic Eco Technology Center Co., Ltd. (PETEC) have developed a recycling technology using laser beams to separate the front panel and back part (funnel) of a cathode ray tube (CRT) used in TV sets.
QI've got an old analog TV collecting dust at home. How can I recycle or safely dispose of it?
Mumbai, Jul 3 : Both the ferrous and non ferrous metals fell today owing to sluggish demand from industrial users despite upward trend in London Metal Exchange (LME), traders at the Bombay Metal Exchange (BME) said.
anasonic Corporation and Panasonic Eco Technology Center Co., Ltd. (PETEC) have developed a recycling technology using laser beams to separate the front panel and back part (funnel) of a cathode ray tube (CRT) used in TV sets.
Power cells produced T-shirt fashion Power boffins have developed a prototype battery that’s not only lighter and thinner than existing power cells, but is produced using a printing process.…
Washington, July 3: Have problems remembering that TAN number while doing online transactions? Well, your ATM card could soon tell the code just with a simple touch, all thanks to newly developed printable batteries that could easily be fitted into bankcards.
July 3 (Reuters) - The global financial crisis and sharp falls in metals prices have forced several companies to abandon or put on hold their plans to bring new mines onstream. Some existing producers also have shut down or curtailed output at mines and plants and announcements continue to trickle through despite the recent metals price rises. Below are details of major projects and facilities ...
Mumbai, Jul 02 : Select metals declined today on lack of fresh demand along with negative trend from London Metal Exchagne (LME), traders at the Bombay Metal Exchange (BME) said.
German scientists have created batteries so thin that they can be printed out, and reckon they'll be doing it on a commercial scale by the end of the year.
KATO, Hyogo Pref. — Panasonic Corp. and its fully owned unit Panasonic Eco Technology Center Co. said Thursday they have developed new technology that makes it possible to recycle old-style TV sets three times faster and leaves less waste than previous methods. The technology uses laser beams to cut the front glass panel away from the cathode ray tube, a key component in the recycling process. ...
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