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2000
Volume 18, Issue 8
  • ISSN: 2352-0965
  • E-ISSN: 2352-0973

Abstract

In many countries, the public's ignorance and governmental restrictions provide significant obstacles for the e-waste management industry. As a result, maintaining the ecosystem presents several difficulties. Due to the limited lifespan of appliances like refrigerators, telephones, and televisions, there is a noticeable increase in e-waste when this equipment is replaced. This emphasizes how important it is to manage e-waste consistently and effectively.

India's increasing worldwide influence is consistent with its status as the world's largest manufacturer and user of technological products. This highlights how urgent it is to solve the issue of e-waste, which has a significant influence on resource preservation, public health, the environment, and India's economic situation.

This thorough analysis explores the world of e-waste in detail, emphasizing the dangerous components of e-waste and their negative impacts on the environment and human health. It covers the administration of electrical and electronic equipment in both developed and developing countries, emphasizing methods to promote the circular economy, encourage component reuse, and increase productivity.

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/content/journals/raeeng/10.2174/0123520965299098240904095614
2024-09-24
2025-11-15
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