With rapid advancements in technology, the evolution and demand for electronic/electric
devices have drastically increased. The exponential increase in the use of technology to …

An efficient management of E-waste is rendered indispensable and regarded as a major
challenge for today's society. Greater contributory developed countries have established …

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 …

Electronic waste (e-waste) is one of the fastest-growing pollution problems worldwide given
the presence if a variety of toxic substances which can contaminate the environment and …

Electronic waste (E-waste) or waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) refers to
obsolete and discarded appliances that operates on electricity. Due to our constantly …

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 …

E-waste is the globally mounting solid waste stream which is increasing due to domestic as
well as a result of transboundary exportation. This solid waste stream is considered as an …

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 …

Safe management of electronic and electrical waste (e-waste/WEEE) is becoming a major
problem for many countries around the world. In particular, developing countries face a …

The growth in electronic equipment production and consumption has been exponential in
the last two decades. About 20 to 50 million tonnes of electronic waste (“e-waste”) are …