The developing countries are facing huge challenges in the management of electronic
waste (e-waste) which are either internally generated or imported illegally as 'used'goods in …

The waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE or e-waste) are the globally
recognized hazardous material, though containing a full spectrum of valuable and critical …

Information and telecommunications technology (ICT) and computer Internet networking has
penetrated nearly every aspect of modern life, and is positively affecting human life even in …

Even as the world has been unsuccessfully trying to dispose off the rising quantities of its
municipal solid waste (MSW) and hazardous waste (HW) in a clean manner, it has been …

Based on high disposal and low recycling rates of electronic waste (e-waste) and continued
exportation to developing countries, reliance on municipal responsibility for e-waste …

Presently, Nigeria is one of the fastest growing Telecom markets in the world. The country's
teledensity increased from a mere 0.4 in 1999 to 10 in 2005 following the liberalization of the …

Abstract The South African government is actively promoting small and medium‐sized
enterprises (SMEs), particularly in the waste sector, where it is envisaged that the waste …

The crude recycling activities of e-waste have led to the severe and complex contamination
of e-waste workshop topsoil (0–10 cm) by heavy metals. After nano-hydroxyapatite (NHAp) …

Large quantities of waste computer monitors are presently being disposed in Nigeria. As
much as 2.4 million units of 'used'computer monitors are imported annually into the country …

At present, electronic waste is one of the fastest growing waste stream in the world. The
improper disposal of E-Waste is highly associated with pollution and health problems as it …