At present the current practices of e-waste management in India suffer a number of disadvantages like inadequate legislation, difficulty in inventories, health hazards due to informal recycling, poor awareness and reluctance on part of the corporate to address the critical issues. Its impacts are ...
There is no formal system in place for household e-waste management although e-waste from the industries were controlled and regulated according to Natural Resources and Environment Ministry in Malaysia. In fact, e-wastes are collected by buyers, non-governmental organizations or collectors; but ...
On March 2018, the E-Waste (Management) Amendment Rules were published pertaining to the amendment in the collection targets. These rules are applicable to every producer, consumer or bulk consumer, collection centre, dismantler and recycler of e-waste involved in the manufacture, sale and ...
Informal treatment of e-waste plays an important role in many countries which have no or weak formal waste management structures. One of the challenges for assessing informal e-waste recycling technologies is to identify their disadvantages and potential technology improvement. The analysis of informal...
waste generation have the major share. The e-waste recyclers and institutions working for the e-waste management are also encouraged by the government rules and regulations to come up with the advanced technological advancements of the recycling methods in developing nations. The report targets these...
The global e-waste management market was valued at 66.4 billion U.S. dollars in 2023. This market is forecast to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 12.9 percent from 2024 to 2030, to reach 155.4 billion U.S. dollars in the latter year. Electronic waste is the fastest gro...
3. Impact of e-waste The large amount of e-waste generated per year affects the environment, human health, society, and the privacy or security of the data stored on the electronic devices in the waste (Fig. 2). The inappropriate and questionable management of e-waste poses a danger conce...
https://doi.org/10.1515/reveh-2018-0014Cite this Share this Abstract As one of the largest waste streams, electronic waste (e-waste) production continues to grow in response to global demand for consumer electronics. This waste is often shipped to developing countries where it is disassembled ...
In this case, ECharts uses a policy similar to CSS Media Queries,2 with which users need to set rules (option) for each device requirement (query). Fig. 4 shows an example. The baseOption sets the overall options, so that most options do not need to be repeated in media. And users ...
3.2. EPR frameworks on plastic waste These were first mentioned in the Plastic Waste (Management and Handling) Rules of 2011 (Fig. 4), where the municipal authorities were notified to collect the capital required to set up waste collection centres from plastic manufacturers. In the Plastic Waste...