The need for ATM security doesn't end when the ATM is decommissioned. Like any electronic equipment, disposal of old ATMs must follow strict standards to protect both the environment and sensitive financial information. In the present day, where concerns about ecological damage and the vulnerabilities in everyday technology are at a peak, many challenges make responsible ATM recycling more important than ever.
With at least 85% of Americans owning a smartphone, catering to their needs is now essential in the competitive world of hospitality. Key to this is the integration of the Internet of Things (IoT), a concept that allows for greater control of the world around its users.
With at least 85% of Americans owning a smartphone, catering to their needs is now essential in the competitive world of hospitality. Key to this is the integration of the Internet of Things (IoT), a concept that allows for greater control of the world around its users.
Fire codes require that exit signs be placed in all appropriate locations in every hotel in the United States. Many of these signs are electrically powered, but in situations where it would be too expensive to run electrical lines, other means must be used to ensure the signs are visible in the dark.
Banks are a major target for black-hat hackers. Not only do they have substantial financial resources, they also retain some of the most sensitive information about customers, so they must stay above the curve to remain secure.
Mercury is an element that occurs naturally, though rarely, in the surface of the earth. Though a metal, mercury is a liquid at room temperature. It has many practical uses. Mercury has often been used in certain types of lightbulbs because of its ability to produce very bright light for long periods of time. It is important to note that legal parlance, the word "lamp" is typically used to denote what most people would describe as a lightbulb.
Recycling is a hot topic, especially on the West Coast. Citizens are demanding more ecological consciousness from their governments and the businesses they patronize. One of the most effective ways an organization can save money while saving the environment is to work towards a circular economy.
Classrooms across the nation rely increasingly on technology as part of the curriculum. Just as important as using technology responsibly for education, though, is disposing of it responsibly; with the need for the latest tech creating a high turnover rate of IT assets, schools must develop a plan for addressing e-waste.
As a dentist, doctor or other medical professional, you work with technology on a daily basis. Over time, it’s inevitable that you’ll need to get rid of your electronic equipment at one point or another. Whether an old computer monitor stops working or you upgrade a high-tech piece of equipment to a newer model, have you ever considered what happens to your old equipment when it no longer serves it purpose?
Electronics are everywhere in modern society. We use computers for just about everything and even carry them in our pockets. Unfortunately, this creates a lot of waste as devices reach obsolescence sooner than every before. Proper disposal is essential to avoid harmful environmental impacts. For municipalities, this should be an especially high priority.
