Electronic Waste Becomes the Carrier of a New Epidemic in the Future

1. Electronic Devices: Electronic Devices will carry a new epidemic in the future

2. As the demand for electronic products increases, so does Electronic Waste. The 2020 e-waste report showed that 5.36 million tons of waste was generated globally in 2019, which has increased by 21% in the last five years, while the production of this e-waste is expected. they will reach 7.4 million tonnes annually by 2030. Meanwhile, the Crown chaos in the country has no name. The number of patients infected with corona is constantly increasing. On the one hand, the activities suffered a setback, on the other hand, the Environment and Pollution Control Agency verified in a report presented to the Supreme Court that the amount of Covid biomedical waste coming from Delhi That is a step of 25 tons per day in May to 349 tons in July. Until it's done.

3. On the one hand, today a large amount of waste is concentrated due to the corona epidemic, while the accumulation of electronic waste for technological reasons remains a matter of concern. Various types of electronics industries have become emerging industries due to innovation. Electronic items and their conversion to a new model are causing more and more people to use electronic items and discard old items. In any case, today it is not easy to work without electronic objects. The situation has become that today garbage cans are being built everywhere, but the challenge is how to recycle e-waste. Things that have become unusable do not worry us much today because they are not disposed of properly. Since the coronavirus infection spread around the world, the use of devices such as PSA kits has increased. The PPE kits are for use and type of spray. As a result, a large inventory of these biomedical waste is produced around the world. Electronic waste is not directly harmful, but its substances are definitely dangerous. Some electronic devices contain heavy objects like lead, zinc, cadmium, etc. If all of these get into the water, they will be very harmful to your health and affect the human nervous system. It also affects the respiratory tract. Exposure to pollutants from dangerous electronic waste recycling, nervous system, blood system, kidney and brain disorders, skin conditions, strep throat, lung cancer, heart problems, etc. Radiation components used in mobile phones have not dissolved naturally in the soil for hundreds of years, and these dangerous chemicals appear in the environment causing many serious diseases such as cancer. Our country produces more than 1.5 million tons of electronic waste per year. But very few people do not know how to get rid of it or handle it properly. Only 5% of all e-waste in India is recycled, which has a direct impact on irreversible damage to the environment and the health of people working in the industry. Electronic waste in India is increasing and fatally damaging the country's environment, which could have serious consequences in the future. The United Nations Environment Program also warned that if developing countries like India and China do not properly recycle waste, a mountain will be built and then there is the possibility of a deadly pandemic like a crown. In India, no specific waste recycling system has been established. Most e-waste is disposed of in an unplanned way. Large factories for recycling have not been created. India should develop a legal and recycling process according to the current system in European countries to find a permanent solution to the problem of e-waste. Therefore, only organizations that manufacture electronic products are responsible for recycling those products once they have become unusable. Companies recycle these products themselves or outsource this work to third parties. In many countries, the answer to this question has been modified by changing the system. The waste charge is not paid for collection or transport, but for waste disposal.

4. In Sweden and the United States, for example, there is a high tax for dumping the garbage. It is heavily taxed in Sweden. Better management can therefore lead to renewal or at least safe disposal of e-waste. One way to do this may be a better step four is to reduce, repair, reuse, and recycle. Due to a lack of awareness and the difficult destruction process, e-waste is becoming the focus of problems and diseases in the world. E-waste Management needs to make the right decisions as soon as possible because the corona epidemic vaccine will arrive today, if not tomorrow. But by then we must have biomedical and electronic waste planted around us. Therefore, the time has come to develop the waste management plan and highlight how it works. Web: WWW.Corpseed.Com, E-Mail: info@corpseed.com, Ph. No. (+91)-7558-640-644