Waste generated from electrical and electronic equipment collectively known as e-waste has
remained a persistent environmental problem. Globally, approximately 53.6 million tons of e …

Due to the rapid increase in the use of electrical and electronic equipment (EEE) worldwide,
e-waste has become a critical environmental issue for many governments around the world …

Despite regulatory efforts and position papers, electrical and electronic waste (e-waste)
remains ill-managed as evidenced by the extremely low rates of proper e-waste recycling (e …

African countries are among the prime destinations of electronic waste (e-waste) also called
Waste of Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE), and have been challenged with the …

The developing world has become the primary destination for used electrical and electronic
equipment (EEE) exported by the developed world, making e-waste management critical …

The expansion of the e-waste management business at the national level is hampered by
regulatory laws and a lack of knowledge among residents in most countries. Countries all …

Studies on sustainable management of waste from electrical and electronic equipment (or e-
waste) have gained increasing attention from researchers around the world in recent years …

Electronic waste (e-waste) is the fastest-growing class of waste because of the remarkable
demand for various electronic gadgets such as mobiles and laptops. Moreover, its improper …

This study reviews recent developments, challenges, and the prospect of electronic waste (e-
waste). Various aspects of e-waste, including collection, pre-treatment, and recycling, are …

Challenges in managing electronic waste (E-waste) arise from a lack of technical skills, poor
infrastructure, inadequate financial support, and inactive community engagement. This study …