The Print on MSN
India’s looking at 14 million metric tonnes of e-waste by 2030, recycling can’t keep up—NITI Aayog
Country's used lithium-ion battery problem is also set to grow sharply in next decade. India 3rd largest e-waste producer ...
NEW DELHI – India is ramping up its efforts to address a growing e-waste problem, but major global electronics manufacturers are sounding the alarm over the financial burden of new government ...
Hosted on MSN
Carrier is latest global firm to file suit against India over electronic waste law: Reuters
The Indian subsidiary of U.S. air-conditioning manufacturer Carrier (NYSE:CARR) has taken legal action against Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s administration over recent changes to the country’s ...
India’s rapid technological growth has significantly increased electronic consumption, resulting in a surge in electronic waste (e-waste) generation. This working paper examines the complexities of ...
- Our vision is to make E-Waste Management synonymous with green growth.- Akshay Jain, MD, Namo E-Waste Every time an old phone is replaced, a laptop is discarded, or a battery is thrown away, a ...
NEW DELHI, April 11 (Reuters) - India wants to tackle its mounting e-waste problem. Global electronics companies say the cost is too high. Daikin, Hitachi and Samsung are among manufacturers alarmed ...
AI-generated image for representation only. NEW DELHI: India should harness critical minerals through recycling of e-Waste by enabling the formal sector in order to cut dependence on China in the wake ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results