These DIY machines let anyone recycle plastic into new products

by Laura Domela

In a workshop in downtown Chang Mai, Thailand, designers turn plastic trash–mostly plastic bags they collect from the street–into marble-like coasters and tabletops. In a maker space in Lviv, Ukraine, designers use DIY equipment hacked from old industrial parts and a shopping cart to recycle plastic trash into bowls. In Seoul, designers use a mobile plastic recycling cart for education. Continue reading at Fast Company

Libby's Lab

Libby's Lab - Scopes Out Silicon Labs EFRxG22 Development Tools

Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and Silicon Labs

Join Libby in this episode of “Libby’s Lab” as she explores the Silicon Labs EFR32xG22 Development Tools, available at Mouser.com! These versatile tools are perfect for engineers developing wireless applications with Bluetooth®, Zigbee®, or proprietary protocols. Designed for energy efficiency and ease of use, the starter kit simplifies development for IoT, smart home, and industrial devices. From low-power IoT projects to fitness trackers and medical devices, these tools offer multi-protocol support, reliable performance, and hassle-free setup. Watch as Libby and Demo dive into how these tools can bring wireless projects to life. Keep your circuits charged and your ideas sparking!

Click here for more information about Silicon Labs xG22 Development Tools

featured chalk talk

Driving Next-Gen Efficiency and Productivity to the Battery Lifecycle

Sponsored by Mouser Electronics and Vicor

In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton and David Krakauer from Vicor explore the evolution of battery technology and the specific benefits that power modules bring to battery cell formation, battery testing and battery recycling. They investigate what sets Vicor power modules apart from other solutions on the market today and how you take advantage of Vicor power modules in your next design.

Click here for more information about Vicor Battery Formation & Test Applications

May 24, 2024

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These DIY machines let anyone recycle plastic into new products

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