E waste in guiyu, china
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Guiyu, China has become known as the "electronic graveyard" due to the 150,000 workers who disassemble e-waste from other countries. Workers recover valuable metals by burning circuit boards and melting components with no environmental protections. This has caused severe pollution to the air, water, and soil that has led to high rates of cancer, miscarriages and birth defects among the local population. While the work provides income, the health risks have created a public health crisis due to the toxic methods used to recover materials from e-waste.
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Contact us:
Niir Project Consultancy Services
106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Spark Mall,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886, 8800733955
Mobile: +91-9811043595
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
Tags
Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Recycling & Disposal, Electronics Recycling Process, E-Waste Recycling, Methods of Recycling E-Waste, E-Waste Recycling in India, E-Waste Recycling Process, E-Waste Recycling Business Plan, E-Waste Recycling and Process of Recycling Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste Disposal, Managing India's Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste Disposal, India's Electronic Waste, Hazardous & Electronic Waste Recycling, Electronic Waste Management, Recycling of Electronic Waste, E-Waste Management, E-Waste Project, Electronics, Recycling and E-Waste Reduction, E-Waste Hazards, Ways to Handle E-Waste, E Waste Recycling and Recovery, E-Waste Recycling Industry, Electronic Waste Disposal, Managing Electronic Waste, Electrical and Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste Collection, Electronic Waste & Recycling, How to Dispose of or Recycle Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste Recycling Methods, E-Waste for Profit, E-Waste Management in India, Waste Collection and Disposal, E-Waste Management Project, E-Waste Recycling Business Plan, Methods of Recycling E-Waste, E-Waste Disposal Collection, Electronic Waste Disposal, Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment, Computer and Electronics Recycling, Guidelines For E-Waste Management, Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Collection, Handling and Disposal, Disposal of Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Recycling & Processing, Electronics Recycling Process, E Waste Recycling Project Ideas, E Waste Management Project, E-Waste Management and Disposal, Setting Up E-Waste Recycling Plant in India, Project on E-Waste Recycling, E-Waste Recycling Process & Disposal Methods, Process of Recycling, Process of Recycling Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste Recycling & Collection, E-Waste Disposal Methods
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E-waste is electrical and electronic equipment of any kind that has been discarded. This includes practically anything powered by an electrical source (e.g., from a power socket or a battery). Common types of e-waste include the following:-
Infocomm technology (ICT) equipment, such as desktop, laptop and tablet computers, mobile phones, computer and mobile phone batteries, peripherals and accessories such as keyboards, modems, monitors, computer mice, docking stations, hard disk drives, printed circuit boards, battery chargers, etc.
See more
https://goo.gl/6QkXmw
https://goo.gl/vy9b7Z
https://goo.gl/nZ9c46
Contact us:
Niir Project Consultancy Services
106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Spark Mall,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886, 8800733955
Mobile: +91-9811043595
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
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Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Recycling & Disposal, Electronics Recycling Process, E-Waste Recycling, Methods of Recycling E-Waste, E-Waste Recycling in India, E-Waste Recycling Process, E-Waste Recycling Business Plan, E-Waste Recycling and Process of Recycling Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste Disposal, Managing India's Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste Disposal, India's Electronic Waste, Hazardous & Electronic Waste Recycling, Electronic Waste Management, Recycling of Electronic Waste, E-Waste Management, E-Waste Project, Electronics, Recycling and E-Waste Reduction, E-Waste Hazards, Ways to Handle E-Waste, E Waste Recycling and Recovery, E-Waste Recycling Industry, Electronic Waste Disposal, Managing Electronic Waste, Electrical and Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste Collection, Electronic Waste & Recycling, How to Dispose of or Recycle Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste Recycling Methods, E-Waste for Profit, E-Waste Management in India, Waste Collection and Disposal, E-Waste Management Project, E-Waste Recycling Business Plan, Methods of Recycling E-Waste, E-Waste Disposal Collection, Electronic Waste Disposal, Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment, Computer and Electronics Recycling, Guidelines For E-Waste Management, Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Collection, Handling and Disposal, Disposal of Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Recycling & Processing, Electronics Recycling Process, E Waste Recycling Project Ideas, E Waste Management Project, E-Waste Management and Disposal, Setting Up E-Waste Recycling Plant in India, Project on E-Waste Recycling, E-Waste Recycling Process & Disposal Methods, Process of Recycling, Process of Recycling Electronic Waste, Electronic Waste Recycling & Collection, E-Waste Disposal Methods
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The document discusses electronic waste (e-waste) and its management. It notes that India generates close to 500,000 tons of e-waste per year, which is expected to reach 1 million tons by 2011. E-waste contains toxic heavy metals like lead, mercury, and cadmium which can cause environmental pollution and health issues if not disposed of properly. Most of India's e-waste is currently handled by the informal sector using unsafe recycling methods like open burning, which needs to be addressed.
E pollution
E-waste, or electronic waste, is improperly disposed electronic equipment that can harm human health and the environment. It contains hazardous materials like lead, mercury, and cadmium. When e-waste ends up in landfills, these toxins can leach into soil and water sources. Long-term exposure to these heavy metals has been linked to damage to major organs like the brain and kidneys, as well as cancer. The sources discussed include circuit boards, batteries, cathode ray tubes, and electronic manufacturing facilities. Proper e-waste disposal and reduction of waste production are important to minimize health and environmental risks.
E waste
This document discusses the growing problem of e-waste and its impacts. It notes that e-waste is increasing rapidly due to factors like changing technology and planned obsolescence. E-waste contains hazardous materials like lead, mercury, and cadmium. When e-waste is improperly disposed of, these materials pollute the environment and harm human health. The document outlines policies and conventions to better manage e-waste, including the Basel Convention and extended producer responsibility. It also discusses various approaches to e-waste disposal and emphasizes the importance of reducing, reusing, and properly recycling e-waste to protect the environment and human health.
E waste
This document provides an overview of e-waste (electronic waste), including:
- E-waste is a growing problem globally and in India due to rapid changes in technology.
- Informal recycling of e-waste dominates in India and poses major health and environmental hazards due to unsafe practices and exposure to toxic materials.
- International agreements and national regulations in India have been established to better manage e-waste, but challenges remain around enforcement and formalization of the recycling industry.
E waste management in india
E-waste refers to electronic products that are near or at the end of their useful life. It contains toxic materials like lead, cadmium, and mercury that can harm the environment and human health. The amount of e-waste is increasing rapidly as electronics usage grows. Most e-waste in India is handled by the informal sector using unsafe methods. Proper e-waste management includes collection, sorting, recycling, and treatment to safely handle toxins. The government is working with organizations and implementing regulations, but increased awareness and producer responsibility are still needed to address this challenging waste stream.
E waste-Presentation
The document discusses electronic waste (e-waste) management trends and technologies. It covers:
1) What e-waste is, why it is a growing problem, and the toxic components commonly found in e-waste.
2) Why e-waste prioritization is important today given rapidly growing waste streams and environmental/health concerns from improper disposal.
3) The need for national e-waste legislation in countries like Kenya to help formalize recycling processes and measure success over time.
4) Challenges like complex device designs that make separation of materials difficult, as well as lack of awareness about e-waste issues.
The presentation aims to educate about global e-waste trends and
English special
This document discusses an English project on e-waste conducted by 8 students. It defines e-waste, sources of e-waste generation in India, and the problems caused by improper e-waste disposal. It also describes the current practices of e-waste recycling and management in India. The students conducted a survey that found most people are unaware of e-waste issues and do not dispose of it properly. It concludes that citizens and industries both need to take responsibility to increase awareness and safe e-waste disposal.
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1) The document describes an experiment to separate different types of metallic electronic waste and wires using centrifugal forces. Samples containing copper wire, aluminum wire, and solder were placed in a designed workpiece and heated to their melting points.
2) Once the melting point was reached, centrifugal force was applied using a drill machine, forcing the molten metals out of holes in the workpiece and collecting them separately. Aluminum, solder, and then copper were successfully separated and recovered in this manner.
3) The experiment tested various sample sizes and compositions to demonstrate a potential new technique for recycling and separating metals from e-waste using centrifugal forces applied during controlled heating.
Green computing
Green computing aims to reduce the environmental impact of computers and promote sustainability. It addresses issues like wasteful energy consumption when devices are left on, toxic chemicals used in manufacturing that can pollute the environment, and large amounts of e-waste from device disposal. Solutions include using power-saving modes, recycling and refurbishing old devices, and developing less toxic materials. While companies are taking steps like eliminating hazardous chemicals and improving recycling programs, more progress is still needed regarding global take-back initiatives and developing fully green product lines.
E – Waste Management
This document discusses e-waste (discarded electronics) and strategies for reducing and managing it. It notes that 50 million tons of e-waste are produced annually and describes three control measures: increasing lifespan through repair, reuse of discarded electronics, and recycling. Individual actions like donating or proper disposal are recommended. Electronics can be recycled through shredding or dismantling to recover materials like steel, copper, and circuit boards. CRT monitors require special recycling due to toxic leaded glass; the glass must be refined and separated from lead.
e-waste-131013030718-phpapp01-converted.pptx
This document discusses electronic waste (e-waste) and its management. It defines e-waste as discarded electronic devices such as computers, TVs, and cell phones. E-waste is a growing problem due to the toxic materials it contains and improper disposal methods. The document outlines sources of e-waste, its components, and disposal challenges. It advocates for greater reuse and recycling of e-waste to reduce environmental contamination and protect human health.
Green computing
This document discusses the environmental impacts of computers including energy use, manufacturing processes, toxic chemicals used, and disposal of e-waste. It notes that manufacturing requires large amounts of resources like water and involves exposing chips to chemical solvents. Toxic chemicals like lead, mercury, cadmium, and hexavalent chromium are used in computer components despite health risks. Proper disposal and recycling is challenging due to these chemicals and growth in obsolete electronics. Solutions proposed include reuse, refurbishing, developing non-toxic components, and improving recycling infrastructure.
Green Computing
Green computing is the environmentally responsible and eco-friendly use of computers and their resources. In broader terms, it is also defined as the study of designing, manufacturing/engineering, using and disposing of computing devices in a way that reduces their environmental impact.
E waste management
This document provides information about electronic waste (e-waste) management. It defines e-waste and lists some of its main components. It discusses the risks e-waste poses to human health and the environment if not disposed of properly. It outlines some ways to dispose of e-waste, like sending it to authorized recycling facilities or donating still working equipment. It describes the advantages of e-waste recycling like asset recovery and environmental benefits. It then details the steps involved in e-waste recycling and compares informal e-waste recycling practices in India to formal practices in countries like Switzerland.
Green computing (1)
This document discusses green computing and reducing the environmental impact of computers. It notes that computers are often left on unnecessarily, wasting energy. It also discusses the toxic chemicals used in manufacturing computers and their disposal, such as lead, mercury, cadmium and brominated flame retardants. Recycling and proper disposal of e-waste is important to reduce pollution and entry of these chemicals into the food chain. Upgrading existing computers rather than replacing them can reduce waste. Computer manufacturers are rated on their elimination of toxic chemicals and recycling programs.
E waste
A decriptive slide on E-Waste.This is slide is mainly based on what is, how is E- waste get created and what are the steps to reduce it
E-WASTE RECYCLING AND MANAGEMENT
Briefly explained about e-waste and recycling of e-waste
with a short video with excellent baground
E-waste
This document discusses electronic waste (e-waste) and its sources and management. It defines e-waste as unwanted, broken, or discarded electronic devices such as computers, TVs, cell phones, and other appliances. Major sources of e-waste include homes, hospitals, government offices, and private sectors. E-waste is increasing due to advances in technology, changing styles and fashions, devices reaching the end of their useful lives, and lack of precautions when handling devices. The document outlines some constituents of e-waste and methods for recycling, including disassembly, upgrading materials, and material recovery.
Electronic Waste Recycling.pptx
Electronic waste recycling involves collecting, dismantling, and processing obsolete electronic devices to recover materials such as metals and plastics. Most e-waste contains heavy metals that are harmful if improperly disposed of. The recycling process separates materials through manual sorting, shredding, and automated separation techniques like magnetic and optical processes. This allows for the safe recovery of materials while avoiding environmental pollution. However, only about 20% of e-waste is currently recycled.
Supply chain in e waste industry
India generates a tremendous amount of electronic waste each year as the electronics industry grows exponentially. Most of this e-waste comes from government institutions and businesses. The informal sector handles around 90% of e-waste management in India by dismantling products but not fully recycling them. The document then outlines the various stages of e-waste management including collection, dismantling components, separating materials, recovery, and closing the reverse supply chain loop through reusing extracted materials. It provides an example of Toshiba's process which collects damaged laptops through stores, ships them to a global hub for repair, and returns them to customers, helping to efficiently consolidate, repair, and recycle e-waste.
E waste
Electronic waste (e-waste) is growing rapidly and poses several problems. It contains toxic materials like lead and takes up landfill space. Improper disposal pollutes the environment and harms human health. Options for management include reuse by repairing or upgrading devices, recycling to recover materials, and proper disposal. The government should create e-waste policies and incentivize collection/recycling to deal with this important issue.
E waste recycling
E-waste refers to discarded electronic products such as computers and televisions. Only 15-20% of e-waste is recycled, with the rest going to landfills and incinerators. This improper disposal has negative effects on human and environmental health as electronics contain toxic heavy metals. Recycling e-waste through sophisticated processes recovers valuable and scarce materials like gold, silver, and lead while avoiding pollution. The benefits of recycling include reducing greenhouse gas emissions from manufacturing and making efficient use of resources to protect the environment.
EMA UNIT-3.pdf
This document discusses e-waste management and proper disposal methods. It defines e-waste as obsolete electronic equipment connected to power sources. E-waste is categorized into seven types including ICT equipment, office electronics, large and small household appliances, consumer equipment, medical devices, and toys. The document provides guidelines for collecting, segregating, and disposing of e-waste through recycling, donation, manufacturer take-back programs, and certified collection centers to prevent environmental pollution and health hazards.
E-waste
E-waste means any discarded electronic devices or its parts like computers, printers, cell phones, pagers, photocopier, digital photo, music devices, toys and televisions.
Tweet point
The document proposes a public information hub called TweetPoint that would provide digital access and charging to the community. It would display local information, encourage civic participation through polls and social media, and promote sustainability and well-being. The hub would be built from recycled materials and use renewable energy. It would benefit the community by connecting residents online, promote exercise through its services, and act as a collaboration point for different sectors.
EMA UNIT-3.pptx
The document discusses e-waste management and proper disposal methods. It defines e-waste as obsolete electronic equipment connected to power or containing batteries. E-waste is categorized into seven main types including ICT equipment, office electronics, large and small household appliances, consumer equipment, medical devices, and toys/sports equipment. The document provides guidelines for collecting, segregating, and disposing of e-waste through recycling, donation, manufacturer take-back programs, and certified collection centers to prevent environmental pollution and health hazards.
Techno trash toxicity
This document discusses e-waste (electronic waste) - its generation, composition, impacts, and management. It aims to impart information on e-waste hazards, laws and initiatives as well as solutions like e-cycling, reducing and reusing electronics. E-waste is growing rapidly due to short product lifecycles and lack of proper recycling. It contains toxic materials like lead, cadmium, mercury that harm the environment and human health when improperly disposed. International laws and national legislations seek to better manage transboundary e-waste movements and promote recycling.
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国外毕业证学位证成绩单如何办理：
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E waste in guiyu, china
- 1. E-waste in Guiyu, China Chan Riki Endo 1K131003 5 December, 2014 1
- 2. “Electronic graveyard” 2 http://thetechnologicalcitizen.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/ewastemap.gif
- 3. Background • 150,000 workers disassembling and scavenging parts from computers and other electronics which are reused or sold 3http://sometimesinteresting.files.wordpress.com/2011/07/guiyu-3.jpg
- 4. Background • Computers, wires, cables, and others scattered around town • Specialist picks parts and disassembles 4 http://sometimesinteresting.files.wordpress.com/2011/07/guiyu-7.jpg
- 6. Background • Workers burn circuit boards over coal fires to melt lead solder and to separate metals 6 http://sometimesinteresting.files.wordpress.com/2011/07/guiyu-11.jpg
- 7. Background • Plastics are burned and melted • Microchips are dropped into sulfuric acid bath to get gold and silver 7http://sometimesinteresting.files.wordpress.com/2011/07/guiyu-22.jpg
- 8. Health Risks • Air not safe to breath, water not safe to drink • Stream is black and acidic enough to disintegrate penny in few hours • Greenpeace tested ground and water samples • Found over 10 poisonous metals • Lead, mercury, tin, aluminum, cadmium • Water is poisonous so drinking water is trucked in 8
- 10. Health Risks • Guiyu has highest level of dioxin in the world • Chance of miscarriage is 6 times higher • 7 out of 10 children born with 50% more lead in their blood • 88% suffer from neurological, respiratory, or digestive abnormalities, or skin disease • Rice is grown in the area • Farmer doesn’t dare eat the rice he grows • High rates of cadmium found in rice in Guangzhou city (400km away) 10
- 12. Why do workers continue? • Average worker gets $8 per day • 5 times higher than previous job as laborer or farmer • No other industries in the area • More freedom than in factory lines • Complaining that government is restricting flow of foreign electronic waste • Hurting their business 12
- 13. Recycling? • 60 minute crew followed a container from a Denver recycling company • Contained CRT monitors which were sold to Guiyu • People pay recycling companies to take their electronics • Recycling companies sell the old electronics to China • Recycling companies also get tax breaks for being “green” 13
- 14. Shut down? • China bans import of electronic waste, but local governments get a lot of revenue from it through tax and tariff • Industries buy scavenged material due to raw material shortage in China • Guiyu’s economy depends on it • 150,000 workers would be unemployed • Guiyu makes $75 million per year by processing 1.5 million tons of waste 14
- 15. Solutions • “The biggest responsibility lies in the developed countries that export e-waste” • Chinese professor • In 2011, U.S. threw away 130,000 computers everyday and 100,000,000 mobile phones annually • China slowed import and smuggling of electronic waste but China’s develop causing rapid increase in its own waste 15
- 16. Solutions • Greenpeace is pressuring electronics firms to use less dangerous chemicals to make it safer to recycle • Also asking consumers to think twice when changing mobile phones or other gadgets 16http://sometimesinteresting.files.wordpress.com/2011/07/guiyu-2.jpg
- 17. Bibliography • Chung, Chien-Ming. "China's E-Waste City." VQR. University of Virginia, 2011. Web. 22 Nov. 2014. <http://www.vqronline.org/vqr- gallery/china%E2%80%99s-e-waste-city>. • Watson, Ivan. "China: The Electronic Wastebasket of the World." CNN. Cable News Network, 31 May 2013. Web. 21 Nov. 2014. <http://edition.cnn.com/2013/05/30/world/asia/china-electronic- waste-e-waste/>. • "Electronic Waste Dump of the World: Guiyu, China." Sometimes Interesting. Word Press, 17 July 2011. Web. 22 Nov. 2014. <http://sometimes-interesting.com/2011/07/17/electronic-waste- dump-of-the-world/>. • "Guiyu: An E-Waste Nightmare." Greenpeace East Asia. Greenpeace, n.d. Web. 19 Nov. 2014. <http://www.greenpeace.org/eastasia/campaigns/toxics/problems/ e-waste/guiyu/>. 17