E-Waste Management in India: Issues and Strategies
Material type: TextDescription: 127-162 pSubject(s): Online resources: In: BANDOPADHYAY, TATHAGATA VIKALPA:THE JOURNAL OF DECISION MAKERSSummary: Electronic waste (e-waste), that is, waste arising from end-of-life electronic products such as computers and mobile phones, is one of the fastest growing waste streams in the world today. Annual global production of e-waste is estimated to surpass 50 million tons in 2020.2 India is among the top five e-waste producing countries in the world with estimated annual production of 2 million tons. Like some of the other developing countries, e-waste management in India is dominated by the informal sector with estimates of more than 90 per cent of the waste being processed in this sector. E-waste contains several precious metals, rare earth metals, ferrous and non-ferrous metals, plastic, wood and glass. Unscientific practices in the processing of e-waste are associated with several environmental and health externalities.3 In response to these concerns, many developed and devel-128COLLOqUIUMoping countries have, over the past few decades, introduced regulationsItem type | Current library | Call number | Vol info | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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Journal Article | Main Library | ol 44, Issue 3/ 55511170JA4 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 55511170JA4 | |||||
Journals and Periodicals | Main Library On Display | JRNL/GEN/Vol 44, Issue 3/55511170 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Vol 44, Issue 3 (10/07/2019) | Not for loan | July-September, 2019 | 55511170 |
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Electronic waste (e-waste), that is, waste arising from end-of-life electronic products such as computers and mobile phones, is one of the fastest growing waste streams in the world today. Annual global production of e-waste is estimated to surpass 50 million tons in 2020.2 India is among the top five e-waste producing countries in the world with estimated annual production of 2 million tons. Like some of the other developing countries, e-waste management in India is dominated by the informal sector with estimates of more than 90 per cent of the waste being processed in this sector. E-waste contains several precious metals, rare earth metals, ferrous and non-ferrous metals, plastic, wood and glass. Unscientific practices in the processing of e-waste are associated with several environmental and health externalities.3 In response to these concerns, many developed and devel-128COLLOqUIUMoping countries have, over the past few decades, introduced regulations
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