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The Impact Interview Explores the Waste Crisis with Victor Dewulf

“Victor Dewulf is on a mission to show that “there is no such thing as waste” provided it can be commoditised and valued effectively. His company Recycleye, founded in 2019, uses AI-based computer vision that can sort and label millions of different items of recyclable waste. He talks about the impact this can have on the ‘waste removal’ chain – including much lower costs – and how identification of big brands such as Coca-Cola will ensure that plastic waste producers are held to account.

Ocean plastic is a horror story close to my heart, but Victor correctly surmises that “turning the tap off” at source and blocking rivers is a far more effective approach to the issue. It’s relatively early days but Recycleye seems to be well on the way to making a real difference.” Matt Venning, Host of The Impact Interview.

Listen to the full interview here and on all major podcast platforms

the impact interview
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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….

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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…

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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…

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