Website Cookies

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

Accept

Microsoft Sustainability Report Features Recycleye

At Recycleye, sustainability is at the heart of our organisation, and we are proud to announce that we have been featured in the Microsoft Sustainability Report!

With 2 trillion tonnes of waste being produced each year – only 8% of which is recycled, a viable solution is needed to increase rates of recycling globally and accelerate the world’s transition towards a circular economy.

Computer Vision to Detect Waste

“Recycleye has developed a computer vision system that replicates the power of human vision to identify every item in waste streams, using AI to automate waste sorting and improve recycling. The organization recognized the huge issue of waste management and the importance of accelerating the transition towards a circular economy. It is using deep learning and AI advancements with a low cost, rapidly deployable, decentralized, scalable, and fully automated sorting solution which can be deployed inside waste management facilities. Their goal is to create waste removal chains that are just as efficient as today ́s supply chains, bringing transparency, accountability, and traceability to the waste management industry.”

This feature is an incredible milestone for us and a taste of greater things to come! Thank you to Microsoft who have played a key role in the early success of the company. We look forward to continuing this partnership and fulfilling our mission of Spearheading the Green Revolution!

View the full report here: Microsoft Sustainability Report

To view our Microsoft Customer Stories series, click here

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