E-Waste World Conference and Expo 2025, Frankfurt, Germany

E-Waste World Conference and Expo is returning to Messe Frankfurt in June 2025, as Europe's leading event for the collection, sorting, processing, and reduction of all forms of electrical waste.

WEEE and electrical waste is the world's fastest growing waste stream and as we accelerate towards a world filled with more consumer electronics, the rise of electric vehicles, and the continued trend towards green energy that trend is set to grow. This year’s event will showcase 300+ exhibitors in the free-to-attend exhibition,130+ expert speakers from around the world at the conference, and over 3,500+ international participants. Plus, the show will be complemented by three other co-located events in 2025, ITAD and Circular Electronics, Battery Recycling and Metal Recycling Conference and Expos.

Main topics discussed include, recycling technologies, materials recovery solutions, green electronics, sustainable materials, non-toxic substitutes, and end-of-life strategies, as well as regulatory and business models to help reduce the environmental impact of all forms of consumer and industrial E-Waste. We will once again focus on those streams on the horizon, including lithium-ion batteries from e-mobility transportation, PV panels, wearables, IoT, 5G and much more.

The 2025 cycle will bring together many more - and crucially different - globally renowned experts from consumer and industrial electronics manufacturers and suppliers, E-Waste recyclers and waste management companies, recycling technology manufacturers, electric vehicle battery makers and their value chain suppliers, critical raw materials experts, precious metal recovery experts, sustainable materials and chemicals suppliers, ITAD, science and academia, policy-makers, NGOs, research institutions and consultants, to name a few.

Others Details

Speakers: Hans Eric Melin, Circular Energy Storage, Pascal Leroy, WEEE Forum, Elisabeth Smith, STEP, Manfred Fahrner, European Electronics Recylers Association, Corey Dehmey, SERI (Sustainable Electronics Recycling International), Nancy Gillis, Green Electronics Council, Claire Agraffeil, CEA/INES (Institut National de l'Energie Solaire), Andreas Wade, Global Sustainability Director, First Solar, Gavin Harper, Faraday Institution, University of Birmingham, Dr Christian Hageluken, Umicore