E-waste, the only type with the most variety and the highest amount of raw materials, is first collected by municipalities or private facilities.

What is e-waste? Electronic waste – or e-waste – includes any discarded items with plugs, cords and electronic components. Common sources of e-waste include televisions, computers, mobile phones, ...

But this waste is also an untapped resource of the very materials that go into making it in the first place, hence the need for recycling.

The central government scheme, part of the National Critical Mineral Mission, seeks to promote recycling of e-waste and ...

Stewart McGrenary takes stock of the world’s e-waste, citing examples of countries and companies taking the right steps to sustainability.

E-waste is among the fastest-growing types of solid waste globally: more than 5 billion mobile phones are thrown away each year, according to the Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment forum.

The company announced it will no longer ship iPhones with headphones or wall chargers. To which I say, thank the lord. This is like the lowest of low-hanging fruits in the e-waste world, and Apple ...

Chandigarh: To clamp down on and track electronic waste, the Punjab Pollution Control Board (PPCB) has launched a statewide mapping exercise to identi.