Electronic waste (e-waste) is one of the relatively fast-growing solid waste streams, with an
annual growth rate of 3%–5%. Although international policies have been formulated to …

The electronic and electrical industrial sector is exponentially growing throughout the globe,
and sometimes, these wastes are being disposed of and discarded with a faster rate in …

The burgeoning global market in electronic and electrical devices, combined with shorter
device life expectancies, is fuelling an unprecedented health crisis for children in the …

Advancements in technology, materials development, and manufacturing processes have
changed the consumer products and composition of municipal solid waste (MSW) since …

Electronic waste (e-waste) contains numerous chemicals harmful to human and ecological
health. To update a 2013 review assessing adverse human health consequences of …

Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), together with 11 other organic compounds, were initially
listed as persistent organic pollutants (POPs) by the Stockholm Convention because of their …

Electronic and electrical equipment (EEE) became an integral part of daily life and had an
immense influence on the economy. The skyrocketing demand, progressive technologies …

The rapid growth of the production of electrical and electronic products has meant an
equally rapid growth in the amount of electronic waste (e-waste), much of which is illegally …

Huge environment stresses and economic benefits promoted the vigorous development of
recovery technology of waste printed circuit boards. However, the recovery technologies of …

Globally, electrical and electronic equipment (EEE) is now a part of daily life. When this
equipment becomes waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE or E-waste) …