This article examines e-waste management in India, identifying lessons and implications
from e-waste management in the European Union and the United States which may …

E-waste is among the fastest growing waste streams across the world today, with its growth
fuelled by exponential growth in the use of electronic equipment, especially PCs (personal …

India is a developing country and is having world's second largest population after china.
The present growth rate of 4.7 percent of GDP and achieved growth of 8 percent during …

The definition of e-waste varies from legislative authority to legislative authority. For
instance, the European Union (EU) has defined e-waste or Waste Electrical and Electronic …

Environmental deterioration and health risk due to improper e-waste management has
become a serious issue in India. The major portion of e-waste reaches an unorganized e …

Electronic waste (e-waste), that is, waste arising from end-of-life electronic products such as
computers and mobile phones, is one of the fastest growing waste streams in the world …

This review article focuses on the current situation of e-waste in Pakistan with the emphasis
on defining the major e-waste recycling sites, current and future domestic generation of e …

The presence of toxic substances such as liquid crystal, lithium, mercury, nickel,
polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), selenium, arsenic, barium, brominated flame retardants …

Electronic waste is a secondary source of valuable and precious metals. In recent trends,
urban mining of these metals has received significant attention due to its profitable …

Formulation and implementation of appropriate policies in terms of regulatory regimes and
market-based policy structures are essential in order to address the global e-waste crisis. In …