Online shopping has made life easier in many ways. But it has created a demand for packing materials to fill the void in shipping boxes. And although some retailers use upcycled corrugated cardboard or air pillows made of recycled materials, you also get your fair share of Styrofoam slabs or packing peanuts. When you complain about how Styrofoam clings to your clothing, floors, and hands, think about how it clings to the earth too. One man has developed a straightforward way to recycle expanded polystyrene (EPS), which is commonly known by the trademarked brand name Styrofoam. The material is notoriously hard to recycle profitably, but distributed mobile technology may be poised to change that. Fewer Storage Buildings, One Recycling Machine “After years in the expanded polystyrene (EPS) industry, I saw firsthand the volume of Styrofoam shipped to landfills,” says Brien Ohnemus, founder of Brohn Tech LLC in Lima, Illinois, and former designer, builder, and developer of packing foam...