The document discusses the role of the Internet of Things (IoT) in managing electronic waste (e-waste), emphasizing its potential to improve recycling and resource recovery processes. Key points include real-time tracking of e-waste, the use of smart recycling bins, and consumer awareness campaigns to encourage responsible disposal. Despite challenges such as data privacy and technological disparities, leveraging IoT can lead to a more sustainable approach to e-waste management.

1. IOT IN E-WASTE
MANAGEMENT
Presented By
DEEYA DARSHINI SD
1JB22CS404

2. INTRODUCTION TO
E- WASTE
E-waste, or electronic waste, refers
to old or broken electronic devices
that people throw away because they
no longer work or are no longer
needed. This can include things like
phones, computers, TVs,
refrigerators, and other gadgets. As
technology keeps improving and new
devices come out, people replace
their electronics more often, which
has led to a big increase in e-waste
around the world.

3. Understanding
IoT
Internet of Things (IoT) refers to
the network of interconnected
devices that communicate and
exchange data. By leveraging
smart technologies, we can
monitor and manage e-waste
more efficiently, leading to
improved recycling and resource
recovery processes.

4. Tracking E-
Waste
Utilizing IoT sensors, we can
track the lifecycle of electronic
devices. This technology allows
for real- time monitoring,
ensuring that devices are
disposed of responsibly and
that valuable materials are
recovered, thus reducing
environmental impact.

5. SMART
RECYCLING
SOLUTIONS
IoT-enabled recycling bins
can identify and sort e-waste
automatically. By integrating
smart technology into
recycling, we can enhance
efficiency and encourage
public participation,
ultimately leading to higher
recycling rates and reduced
landfill waste.

6. IoT can facilitate awareness
campaigns through mobile
apps that educate consumers
about responsible e-waste
disposal. By providing
incentives and information,
we can encourage individuals
to participate in sustainable
practices, fostering a greener
community.
CONSUMER AWARENESS

7. CHALLENGES
AHEAD
Despite the potential of IoT,
challenges remain,
including data privacy,
technological disparities,
and the need for
regulatory frameworks.
Addressing these issues is
crucial
to fully harness the benefits of
IoT for e-waste management.

8. In conclusion, harnessing IoT for e-waste
management presents a transformative
opportunity. By embracing smart solutions, we can
pave the way for a sustainable future, reduce
environmental harm, and promote responsible
consumption and disposal practices.
CONCLUSION

9. Thank You!