E-waste recycling can reduce environmental pollution and support the economy, but proper management is crucial to minimize toxic substances and minimize environmental impact.

E-waste management: A review of recycling process, environmental and occupational health hazards, and potential solutions

Scientific recycling of e-waste can reduce environmental impact and promote sustainable development goals.

A Review on Global Emissions by E-Products Based Waste: Technical Management for Reduced Effects and Achieving Sustainable Development Goals

Circular Economy, a proactive approach to managing electronic waste, can achieve sustainability and strengthen the economy while addressing environmental concerns.

Electronic waste vulnerability: circular economy as a strategic solution

E-waste management requires eco-design, proper collection, recycling, disposal, and awareness-raising, with extended producer responsibility (EPR) being a key tool.

Electronic waste management approaches: an overview.

This paper highlights the need for strategic interventions like eco-product design, circular resource management, extended producer responsibility, and bioleaching to address challenges and promote sustainable development in India's e-waste value chain.

E-waste in India at a glance: Current trends, regulations, challenges and management strategies

Sustainable consumer electronics should be designed with recyclable materials, easily disassembled structures, and informative packaging to encourage users to adopt environmentally friendly behaviors.

Design Strategies for Developing Sustainable Consumer Electronics

Effective waste management, including e-waste, is crucial for a circular economy and eco-sustainability, while addressing the growing issue of global pollution.

Environmental impacts of hazardous waste, and management strategies to reconcile circular economy and eco-sustainability.

Green engineering and a circular economy strategy can enable sustainable electronics by enabling disassembly, substitution, recycling, and e-waste recovery, enabling a circular economy in the electronics industry.

A Strategy for Material Supply Chain Sustainability: Enabling a Circular Economy in the Electronics Industry through Green Engineering

The WASPAS method effectively ranks e-waste mitigation strategies, with Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) receiving the top ranking and promoting safe and standardized disposal.

Selection of E-Waste Mitigation Strategies using Weighted Aggregated Sum Product Assessment (WASPAS) method

Top management initiation and commitment towards return management is the most crucial strategy for effective e-waste mitigation and management in India.

Modeling the e-waste mitigation strategies using grey-theory and DEMATEL framework

Formal printed wiring board recycling has a positive environmental impact, but improvements in collection, metal recovery, and chemical reagents consumption can make it more environmentally friendly.

Waste management of printed wiring boards: a life cycle assessment of the metals recycling chain from liberation through refining.

Sustainable electronic circuit design innovations, such as energy-efficient designs, sustainable power sources, and recycled materials, can reduce negative environmental impacts and pave the way for a more sustainable future in the electronic industry.

Innovations in Sustainable Electronic Circuit Design to Reduce Negative Impacts on the Environment

E-waste recycling offers economic and environmental benefits, with hydrometallurgical routes being key in base and precious metals recovery, and can be a sustainable alternative to traditional smelting methods.

Recovery of metals and nonmetals from electronic waste by physical and chemical recycling processes.

Plastic waste management strategies have both positive and negative impacts, requiring careful consideration of both plastic materials and management strategies for long-term sustainability.

Impacts of Plastic Waste Management Strategies

Design for Longevity and Design for Deconstruction can help designers achieve a Zero Waste Strategy, reducing environmental pressure through reuse and avoiding waste production.

From resource circularity policies to the zero-waste strategy

Innovative strategies and technologies in waste management can lead to environmental sustainability, but careful mitigation measures are needed to reduce negative impacts.

Innovative Strategies and Technologies in Waste Management in the Modern Era Integration of Sustainable Principles, Resource Efficiency, and Environmental Impact

Industrial incineration is the most environmentally preferable plastic waste management strategy for Hong Kong, as it consumes waste locally and can substitute imported coal for cement industry use.

Strategies for mitigating plastic wastes management problem: A lifecycle assessment study in Hong Kong.

This paper provides a holistic approach for developing, implementing, monitoring, and improving waste management strategies, aiming to increase quality of life and reduce environmental impact by 2050.

Strategy development in the framework of waste management.

Solid waste management strategies can achieve sustainability through reduce, reuse, and recycle principles, with geographical positions and economic status playing key roles in waste characteristics.

Solid waste management: Scope and the challenge of sustainability

Improving life-cycle and waste management of plastics, including regulation, eco-design, increased demand for recycled plastics, renewable energy, extended producer responsibility, and improved waste collection systems, can significantly reduce plastic pollution and its negative impacts on health and the environment.

Solutions and Integrated Strategies for the Control and Mitigation of Plastic and Microplastic Pollution

What are the strategies for mitigating the environmental impacts of electronic waste through recycling and sustainable design?

These studies suggest that strategies for mitigating the environmental impacts of electronic waste include recycling, sustainable design, circular economy practices, extended producer responsibility, and eco-design.