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Education is the only business stilt debating the usefulness of technology — Rod Paige. 

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Education is the
only business
stilt debating
the usefulness
of technology
— Rod Paige

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Scanners and Copiers Types of E-waste Mouse, Keyboards, and Other Electronic Personal Electronic Monitors Laptops Televisions Equiprnent x 479. 

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Scanners
and Copiers
Types
of
E-waste
Mouse, Keyboards,
and Other Electronic
Personal
Electronic
Monitors
Laptops
Televisions
Equiprnent
x 479

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xvmvwno. Cleanaway – which is a waste management company in Australia cites – E-waste – An inconvenient consequence of the digital age.. 

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Cleanaway – which is a waste management company in Australia cites –                              E-waste – An inconvenient consequence of the digital age.

https://www.cleanaway.com.au/sustainable-future/e-waste-problem/. 

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https://www.cleanaway.com.au/sustainable-future/e-waste-problem/

In 2018, Cleanaway published that every year,  44.7 million tonnes   of e-waste is generated around the world – containing up to US$ 65 billion worth of raw materials like gold, silver and platinum.  In Australia, e-waste is also the fastest-growing component of the municipal solid waste stream.

In 2018, Sustainability Victoria’s acting CEO Jonathan  Leake , said that Australia’s municipal e-waste is growing up to 3 times faster than general waste. He estimated that the country’s e-waste will increase more than 60 by the year 2024.

ASSOCIATED ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS E-waste can cause serious health conditions, as it emits toxic chemicals such as lead, mercury and arsenic. These chemicals pollute our soil, water, surrounding ecosystems and our health. The issue occurs when companies do not always comply with the necessary measures for proper disposal. E-waste is exported by developed countries to the under-developed nations.. 

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ASSOCIATED ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS  E-waste can cause serious health conditions, as it emits toxic chemicals such as lead, mercury and arsenic. These chemicals pollute our soil, water, surrounding ecosystems and our health. The issue occurs when companies do not always comply with the necessary measures for proper disposal. E-waste is exported by developed countries to the under-developed nations.

To prevent e-waste from going to landfill, the  National Television and Computer Recycling Scheme  was implemented under Australia’s Product Stewardship Act 2011.  McAlister, A., & Horan, E. (2017)., claims that -  Australia’s response to e-waste only tackles televisions and computers, excluding e-waste generated in other forms of ICTs such as tablets and iPads.  McAlister, A., & Horan, E. (2017)., further highlights need of intervention to curb growing educational e-waste problem.

https://conference.pixel-online.net/FOE/files/foe/ed0007/FP/3682-ELE2385-FP-FOE7.pdf

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st favoured option Reduce lowering the amount of waste produced Reuse using materials repeatedly Recycle using materials to make new products recovering energy Recovery from waste safe disposal of waste Landfill to landfill Least favoured option semantic scholar Visit Risk Assessment and Environmental Impact of E-Waste Management I Semantic Scholar. 

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st favoured option
Reduce
lowering the amount
of waste produced
Reuse
using materials repeatedly
Recycle
using materials to make
new products
recovering energy
Recovery
from waste
safe disposal of waste
Landfill
to landfill
Least favoured option
semantic scholar
Visit
Risk Assessment and Environmental Impact of E-Waste Management I
Semantic Scholar

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Futuristic School (Illustration) | School illustration, Futuristic school, Illustration. 

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Futuristic School (Illustration) | School illustration, Futuristic school,  Illustration

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PowerPoint Presentation

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 In 2018, Cleanaway published that every year,  44.7 million tonnes   of e-waste is generated around the world – containing up to US$ 65 billion worth of raw materials like gold, silver and platinum.  In Australia, e-waste is also the fastest-growing component of the municipal solid waste stream.

slide12-hotlink9

 To prevent e-waste from going to landfill, the  National Television and Computer Recycling Scheme  was implemented under Australia’s Product Stewardship Act 2011.  McAlister, A., & Horan, E. (2017)., claims that -  Australia’s response to e-waste only tackles televisions and computers, excluding e-waste generated in other forms of ICTs such as tablets and iPads.  McAlister, A., & Horan, E. (2017)., further highlights need of intervention to curb growing educational e-waste problem.

PowerPoint Presentation

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