Again Technologies Launches WireCycle to Target Unrecycled Plastic Waste in Wire Residues

According to a press release by Again Technologies LLC, the plastic recycling and carbon solutions company has officially launched WireCycle LLC, a specialized facility aimed at recycling residual plastics from post-metal recovery wire and cable waste. The facility represents the company’s first Biomimicry-based operation and marks a significant step in its strategy to develop circular and carbon-reducing solutions for the global plastics industry.

WireCycle focuses on recovering polyethylene (PE) and polyvinyl chloride (PVC), two of the most common polymers found in wire insulation waste. According to Again Technologies, less than 1% of post-consumer PVC is currently recycled in North America, highlighting a vast untapped stream of plastic waste that WireCycle intends to address.

In a statement, Claudine Osipow, founder and CEO of Again Technologies, said, “Through WireCycle, this move reaffirms our commitment to driving innovation and sustainability in plastics recycling. By rethinking waste streams and investing in cutting-edge solutions, we are transforming how our industry manages, reuses, and monetizes plastic waste that would otherwise end up in landfills.”

WireCycle’s design is based on Again’s proprietary Biomimicry Model, which emulates patterns and processes found in nature to develop scalable, efficient solutions to complex human problems. By using a modular and patterned infrastructure, WireCycle ensures consistent quality in recovered materials, producing macropolymers pure enough to be reintroduced into both mechanical and advanced recycling systems, as well as into new finished products.

The modular nature of the facility also enables localized deployment, allowing communities to address specific waste streams while maintaining high standards in material recovery and environmental impact.

According to the company’s official website, Again Technologies is backed by DCO International and continues to expand its global footprint with infrastructure that redefines plastic waste as a valuable resource rather than an environmental liability.

Source: Again Technologies