Experts say the e-waste crisis won’t be solved by better disposal. Real progress depends on redesigning devices for reuse, ...

Equipment used to train and run generative AI models could produce up to 5 million tons of e-waste by 2030, a relatively small but significant fraction of the global total. Generative AI could account ...

Electronic waste is surging globally, challenging recycling systems. Tech recycling 2025 and sustainability tech initiatives ...

A University of Michigan study has found that people in Ghana and across the Global South who recycle electronic waste face a ...

All those old wires, cords, tablets, phones and other electronics aren't just taking up space in drawers and closets – they're also extensively covering the planet. A United Nations report released ...

U.N. agencies have warned that waste from electronics is piling up worldwide while recycling rates remain low and are likely to fall even further. The agencies were referring to “e-waste,” which is ...

Expertise from Forbes Councils members, operated under license. Opinions expressed are those of the author. The global surge in electronic waste (e-waste) poses a critical environmental and health ...

E-waste has become a global problem. Unfortunately, the majority of discarded used technology, known as e-waste, is dumped or processed in unsafe conditions. Around 78% of electronic products aren’t ...

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Toxic waste and electronic waste (e-waste) is generated from a wide range of industries – such as health, hydrocarbon or manufacturing – and can come in many forms, such as sludges or gas. E-waste is ...