Can't find your city?
To select any other city , please select your State or Union Territory
State/UT
Popular Cities
Saved Locations
Edit Location
 
Recently Visited Cities
Popular Cities
View All Cities
Edit Locations
Select your city
Country: India
Select your Country, State/UT and the name of your city.
State/UT City  
 
 
 
close
Please enter a city name
OK
close
You have already saved maximum number of cities
OK
close close close close
Select your City
close
Welcome to

Mumbai

OTHER CITIES:   Chennai | Kolkata | Mumbai | New Delhi | more
Search
WRITE REVIEWS | START CONVERSATIONS | FIND REVIEWS | CLASSIFIEDS | EVENTS | INVITE FRIENDS
Not registered yet? Join now to voice your opinions and meet great people in your city. JOIN NOW TAKE A TOUR
Start a New Conversation!
Question: 

e-waste installation at Electronics Niketan

Get/Stop email updates about this conversation
vinnie T
vinnie   T 16 months ago
Greenpeace has put up an installation on the ewaste crisis in delhi. I haven't really come across very much info regarding recycling ewaste (or reducing it for that matter). any clue know how the growth of ewaste can be curbed??
Flag as inappropriate
Kayan D
Kayan   D 16 months ago
cheap labour and crude but dangerous recycling methods, minimum capital input, along with an absence of any regulation of its import, have made India a favoured destination for dumping of e-waste by the developed world.

this is wat comp cos do in US-
This is where computers go to die a green death. Inside Hewlett-Packard Co's cavernous recycling plant in the Sacramento suburbs, truckloads of obsolete PCs, servers and printers collected from consumers and businesses nationwide are cracked open by goggled workers who pull out batteries, circuit boards and other potentially hazardous components.

The electronic carcasses are fed into a massive machine that noisily shreds them into tiny pieces and mechanically sorts the fragments into piles of steel, aluminum, plastic and precious metals. Those scraps are sent to smelting plants, mostly in the Sacramento area, where they are melted down for reuse.

The computer industry is ramping up its campaign against electronic waste, a dangerous byproduct of technology's relentless expansion. HP and Dell Inc, which together sell more than half the country's PCs, are earning praise from environmentalists for using more eco-friendly components and recycling their products when consumers discard them.

this is somethin i cud find...
Flag as inappropriate
vinnie T
vinnie   T 16 months ago
interesting....
Flag as inappropriate
Send a Compliment
Message
characters left.
Cancel
 
Are you sure this question is inappropriate and needs to be flagged?
Yes       No
Are you sure this reply is inappropriate and needs to be flagged?
      No
What do you think?
Enter your reply
characters left.
Send me email updates of this conversation
   Back Flag as inappropriate Page Top
Are you sure this question is inappropriate and needs to be flagged?
Yes       No