Anupama Rajput, Aman Kumar Jha, Manish Thakur and Nitesh Yadav
Abstract
The issue of electronic garbage, or âe-waste,â is particularly urgent. is a pressing concern. It encompasses discarded gadgets and electronics, including phones, computers, and TV. Many of these devices contain hazardous materials, such as hazardous substances and heavy metals that are bad for the environment and peopleâs health. Due to our increasing reliance on electronics on a daily basis, e-waste is becoming a significant issue in our area. But hereâs the harsh truth: when we dispose of these gadgets, they donât simply vanish. They end up in landfills, where their dangerous components can seep out and wreak havoc on the environment. Identifying more effective methods for addressing e-waste is essential, emphasizing the recycling of old electronics rather than simply discarding them. Recycling help the reuse valuable materials like metal and plastic while keeping harmful chemicals out of our environment. It is imperative to educate ourselves about e-waste and the critical importance of proper management. Making educated decisions about how to get rid of outdated technology is made possible by this knowledge. Maybe we can even find new ways to use them or fix them up so they last longer. By working together to tackle e-waste, we can protect our planet and make sure that future generations have a cleaner, healthier world to live in. Our work is used to emphasize the significance of reducing e-waste, suitable for a broad audience, including children and individuals with limited technical knowledge.