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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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Rare earth recycling and urban mining programs in Japan and the EU (2000–2025)

Rare earth recycling and urban mining programs in Japan and the EU (2000–2025)

  1. EU adopts first WEEE Directive framework

    Labels: WEEE Directive, European Union
  2. Japan’s 3R approach boosts “urban mine” thinking

    Labels: 3R Policy, Japan
  3. EU launches Raw Materials Initiative

    Labels: Raw Materials, European Commission
  4. China–Japan rare earth disruption accelerates recycling

    Labels: Senkaku Dispute, Japan
  5. Hitachi unveils rare earth magnet recycling tech

    Labels: Hitachi, magnet-recycling
  6. EU identifies rare earths as critical materials

    Labels: Critical Materials, European Union
  7. Honda begins rare earth recovery from used batteries

    Labels: Honda, NiMH Batteries
  8. EU recasts WEEE Directive with stronger targets

    Labels: Recast WEEE, European Union
  9. Japan enacts Small WEEE Recycling Promotion Act

    Labels: Small WEEE, Japan
  10. Japan issues national basic policy for small WEEE

    Labels: METI Policy, Japan
  11. EU starts REECOVER project on rare earth recovery

    Labels: REECOVER, European Union
  12. EIT RawMaterials launched to scale EU circular supply

    Labels: EIT RawMaterials, EU Innovation
  13. EU maps “urban mine” stocks through ProSUM

    Labels: ProSUM, European Union
  14. Japan launches Tokyo 2020 e-waste medal collection

    Labels: Tokyo 2020, Japan
  15. EU shifts toward magnet-focused recycling scale-up

    Labels: magnet-recycling, European Union
  16. EU launches MAGELLAN project on permanent magnet recycling

    Labels: MAGELLAN, Horizon Europe
  17. EU Critical Raw Materials Act enters into force

    Labels: Critical Raw, European Union
  18. Italy site publicized as EU rare earth recovery milestone

    Labels: Ceccano Facility, Italy
  19. EU evaluates WEEE progress and CRM recovery gap

    Labels: WEEE Evaluation, European Commission
  20. End state: Japan and EU move from pilots to security-driven scaling

    Labels: Japan EU, security-driven