Nowadays, the electrical and electronic products are a crucial commodity for different
purposes of daily life and they are multiplying five times faster than human like mobile …

Bangladesh produces 3 million metric ton (MMT) of e-waste, including ship-breaking yards,
each year. The leachate from dumped e-waste contains toxic heavy metals and organics …

Electronic waste (e-waste) contains a variety of electronic components eg, metals, non-
metals, plastics, cables, etc. The excessive generation of e-waste has become a significant …

The problem of E-waste has forced Environmental agencies of many countries to innovate,
develop and adopt environmentally sound options and strategies for E-waste management …

E-waste or Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) illustrate discarded
appliances that utilize electricity for their functioning. Today, the Indian market is engrossed …

Electronic waste or E-waste is relatively a novel addition to the ever-growing hazardous
waste stream. It includes discarded electronic and electrical equipment. Developing …

Discarded electronic equipment or e‐waste is one of the fastest growing waste streams in
the industrialized world, due to the growing sales and rapid obsolescence of these products …

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 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 …

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 …