Website Cookies

We use cookies to make your experience better. Learn more on how here

Accept

Recycleye Joins EIT RawMaterials Accelerator Programme

Recycleye has partnered with EIT RawMaterials, joining its Accelerator Programme,  a pan-European programme that provides tailored coaching and tools to scale-up.

EIT RawMaterials which is funded by the European Institute of Innovation and Technology, a body of the European Union, is the largest consortium in the raw materials sector worldwide.

“Recycleye combines a unique and highly scalable technology for sorting wastes with a very dynamic team aiming for fast market introduction and business growth. The EIT RawMaterials accelerator program is designed to support fast-growing startups such as Recycleye and we are proud to be contributing to their success”

Nicolas Menou, Business Development Manager, EIT RawMaterials

“EIT RawMaterial’s backing, network and ecosystem are propelling Recycleye forward. We look forward to deepening and continuing our relationship with EIT RawMaterials to further strengthen Europe’s recycling infrastructure”.

Victor Dewulf, CEO Recycleye

eit raw materials
News

Collected but not recycled: how AI Vision and optical sorting for cartons are closing the processing gap

Nearly nine in ten UK councils now collect food and beverage cartons at the kerbside — yet the UK has effectively stopped processing them. The circular economy doesn’t fail at the kerbside; it fails on the sorting line. Here’s why optical sorting for cartons is the answer….

READ POST
News

QualiBot at SFS Valencia: taking people off recycling’s toughest line

Recycleye’s latest QualiBot installation in the Iberia region is now delivering advanced robotic waste sorting at SFS in Valencia — sorting high-volume waste streams, removing workers from one of the most hazardous jobs in the plant, and freeing them for work where their skills count for more. The customer: how robotic waste sorting helps SFS…

READ POST
News

DMR: QuantiSort 2.0® helps you sort more waste, at higher speeds

Dry mixed recyclables (DMR) volumes are climbing — and for many materials recovery facilities, sorting capacity is the new bottleneck. A MRF’s optical sorters should move with the times to meet this demand. The UK’s Simpler Recycling reforms now require workplaces to separate recyclables from general waste, pushing a substantial new and complex stream of…

READ POST