AustraliaThis study presents an estimation of electrical and electronic equipment (EEE) products put-on-market (PoM), electronic-waste (e-waste) generation and the stock of EEE products in Australia from the year 2000-2047, considering seven categories that encompass 51 different types of product....
For example, despite having one of the steepest growth rates between all the wastes categories, in 2010–11 the estimated e-waste in EU countries accounted only for less than 4% of municipal solid waste collected (EEA, 2013), this figure is similar to the values reported in Australia (...
E-waste In Australia we've seen rapid uptake of new technology, from VCRs to personal organizers to DVD players. Culturally, we're somewhat proud of our techno-savvy attitudes. We feel that it reflects our willingness to accept, rather than..
1800ewaste is Australia’s leading ewaste recycling and collection service. We’re dedicated to diverting as much electronic waste from landfill and export as possible. For too long, metals such as mercury and lead found in computers and other ewaste have been buried in landfill, leaving the ...
1800ewaste is Australia’s leading ewaste recycling and collection service. We’re dedicated to diverting as much electronic waste from landfill and export as possible. For too long, metals such as mercury and lead found in computers and other ewaste have been buried in landfill, leaving the ...
“AIIA and a dedicated group from our membership base have been working towards a comprehensive eWaste scheme in Australia for many years,” said AIIA CEO Ian Birks. “Today’s decision represents a win for industry, consumers and the environment. AIIA and our members fully support this landma...
will be a significant source of precious and rare-earth elements. By 2030, the estimated economic value of the metals will vary in between 2.74–4.60 billion US$. This study provides suggestion to policymakers in decision making for the future collection and recycling of e-waste in Australia....
Electronic waste (电子垃圾), also known as "E-waste", is used to describe the waste from useless electronics such as computers, phones, fridges, washing machines, TVs and so on. Most of these electronics are not often rubbish, but just given up. In 2019, the world produced 53.6 million...
E-wasteRecyclingValue chainCircular economyAustraliaThe existing practices and opportunities for material recovery from end-of-life (EoL) consumer products depend on multiple factors. Some products are relatively simple in terms of metal and other material mix, while others are very complex often ...
百度试题 结果1 题目The e-waste found in Hong Kong last month was from . A. France B. Japan C. Germany D. Australia 相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 B 反馈 收藏