E-waste, or electronic waste, has been an alarming issue in recent times. Think about it – do you watch your favourite movies on VCRs or your portable Smartphones? Of course, the latter. The answer also highlights the leading cause of the increasing e-waste. People are pretty mindless when discarding obsolete and non-functioning electronics. Little does anyone realise that the components in the devices and appliances are toxic and dangerous to the environment. Hence, putting strategic e-waste management in place is critical.
Are you curious to find out what electronic waste management is all about? E-waste management is a comprehensive and strategic process to collect and gather spent electronics, salvage the materials using cutting-edge processes and not harmful acid baths, and put the recycled materials back into the production cycles. In short, the circular economy of electronic waste steps up as a more effective and robust solution in comparison to standard E-waste recycling in India.
By dismantling and refurbishing electronic equipment, a proper e-waste management infrastructure aims to extend the life of resources in use. Here are some quintessential benefits of electronic waste management.
• Safeguards over-exploitation of natural resources.
• Reduces the increasing counts of electronic waste in landfills.
• Reusing the sourced and extracted materials ensure affordability. The drop in manufacturing costs lowers the selling price of gadgets and electronic products.
• Protects the environment from detrimental impacts, such as pollution, global warming, and more.
Very few realise that careless e-waste disposal could put crucial data at risk. The electronic chips fitted in computers and mobile handsets comprise myriads of crucial data that, if exposed, could spike malicious activities. Hence, Karo Sambhav, a leading name in the circles of circular economy, introduce system initiatives and alliances with corporates, manufacturers, enterprises, government bodies, and individuals to eliminate the generation of e-waste.