Re-Teck, based in Texas, has opened its third facility in Brabant, a press release reported.
"We are very pleased to have supported Re-Teck in their expansion process in Brabant. With the arrival of the new facility in Etten-Leur, the company will be able to further expand their activities and contribute to a sustainable future," Eelko Brinkhoff, director of foreign investments and international trade at the Brabant Development Agency (BOM), said in the press release.
A member of Li Tong Group, the supply chain management solutions provider held its grand opening ceremony late last month in Etten-Leur, where its representatives were joined by customers, partners and members of NFIA, BOM, HIDC, Rewin, Taipei Representative Office and the City of Etten-Leur.
The launch is supported by the Netherlands Foreign Investment Agency (NFIA), Holland International Distribution Council (HIDC) and REWIN West-Brabant. According to a recent press release, BOM also helped by organizing a “Bright Innovation Tour for Re-Teck to explore the innovative ecosystem in Brabant. The agency opened their network and visits were made to the high tech campus, automotive campus, The Battery Competence Center and the Delta Electronics and ELEO companies.”
The company serves companies and manufacturers specializing in technology, electronics and telecom sector, including smartphones, tablets, computers/laptops and telecom equipment.
“Re-Teck helps their clients maximize the lifecycle value of their supply chain assets through reuse, parts harvesting and remarketing,” a press release states. “As a leading pioneer of newer methods of recycling, they specialize in the environmentally friendly processing of used electronic equipment.”
The company also has a lithium battery solution in the works in the U.S., with plans to roll them out in the Netherlands.
"The surge in battery driven devices has created an incredible need for a safe and effective method to recycle and refurbish these batteries," Edward Tseng, general manager of Re-Teck, said in the release. "Re-Teck's team of engineers has created a process that includes dry output and oxygen-free shredding, which is considerably better than traditional battery recycling methods."