E-waste is a growing problem caused by increased production and obsolescence of electronic devices. It poses health risks like increased respiratory and digestive issues when dumped illegally or improperly disposed of. Currently, much of e-waste ends up in landfills or is exported to developing countries under false pretenses for dumping. However, solutions like recycling, raising awareness, implementing proper laws and regulations, and creating business opportunities from e-waste can help address this important environmental issue.

1. E-WASTE :
A HIDDEN PROBLEM

2. CONTENT OF PRESENTATION
MEANING:
Problems :
Health of environment issues
Illegal dumping
Imports from Europe and America
Dispose issue
Solutions:
• Recycle
• Awareness
• Proper law and regulations
• Business opportunity.

3. MEANING OF E WASTE:
E-waste or electronic waste refers to old electrical
and electronic and electronic equipment that have reached the
end of their life.
such as discarded computers, office electronic
equipment, entertainment device electronics, mobile phones,
televisions sets, and refrigerators and much more.

4. E-WASTE
THE GROWING
EPIDEMIC

5. THREATS OF W-WASTE
DISPOSE ISSUE:
At an average we Indian scrap about 200 million per year
of consumer electronics, according to recycling to industry
experts. Rapid advances in technology mean that electronic
products are becoming obsolete more quickly.
This, coupled with explosive sales in consumer electronics,
means that more products are being disposed, even if they still
work.
Currently major part of e-waste is decomposed by land-fill.

7. THREATS FROM E-WASTE
HEALTH AND ENVIRONMETAL ISSUES:
Let us understand this point by taking a true example of
guiyu, china.
Guiyu id known as the largest e-waste recycling site in the
words, and the city’s residents exhibit substantial digestive,
neurological, respiratory and bone
problems.
Today, 80% of Guiyus children experience respiratory
aliments, and are especially at risk of lead poisoning.

8. ILLEGAL DUMPING
Thousands of tonners of e-waste falsely declared as
second hand and goods exported from developed to developing
countries for dumping purpose.
It follows last months UN University report, which
outlined how 42m tones of electronic waste were thrown out in
2014 t a cost of $52bn to the global economy.

9. CONCLUSION
A continuing rise in the rate of production is no longer
acceptable-hazardous waste affects the health of millions of
people and poisonous large areas of our planet.
This problem can be solved only by the joint contribution
of people around the world .

10. E-WASTE IS A PROBLEM
BUT
EVERY PROBLEM HAS ITS
OWN SOLUTIONS.