Policies and regulations such as Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) have been
implemented to potentially increase the recycling rate of electronic waste (e-waste), but the …

Recycling of waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) reduces the waste of
resources, environmental pollution, and human health risks. WEEE recycling involves …

Unsustainable production and consumption are driving a significant increase in global
electronic waste, posing substantial environmental and human health risks. Even in more …

The COVID-19 pandemic has increased the demand for life-saving devices known as
'ventilators,'which help critically ill patients breathe. Owing to the high global demand for …

The design of an e-waste collection policy is challenging, especially for a country like India,
where the economy is a developing state, and there is a large diversity in socio-economic …

As the biggest generator and consumer of household electrical and electronic equipment
(EEE) in the world, China generates a large amount of printed circuit board (PCB) resin …

As the range and complexity of outsourced services for logistics increase, Logistics has
evolved into a distinct commercial service. The question of how to fairly charge logistics …

The global demand for electrical and electronic equipment has undergone continuous
growth in recent years due to the effect of industrialization and technological development …

The closed-loop supply chain (CLSC) is generally regarded as an environmentally friendly
approach that can help in reducing environmental impacts and achieving sustainable …

Changing our economic system into a Circular Economy can reduce our dependence on
primary materials. Circular Economy requires used products to be collected and supplied …