Safe disposal of Electronic Waste Pr.Dr. Nefisa S. M. Abou-El Soud Director of the Center of Environmental studies and management of Natural Resources.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Computer Recovery Project Developing a Network For Change Product Stewardship and Electronics Recycling.
Advertisements

Why Product Stewardship? THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT PERSPECTIVE Zack Hansen, Ramsey County Leslie Wilson, Carver County December 15, 2010.
Waste Electronics: A Growing Problem Solid Waste Management Coordinating Board presentation to the Environment and Natural Resources Policy Committee of.
Waste Generation and Waste Disposal
Integrated Waste Management Reduce, Reuse & Recycle Your Name Your Title Your Organization.
Selena Alexander B.S. Civil Engineering University of Wisconsin - Madison.
INTEGRATED PLANNING: THE LINKS BETWEEN URBAN WASTE MANAGEMENT, SANITATION AND ENERGY.
ELECTRONICS RECYCLING Revised CONTENTS INDUSTRY OVERVIEW –General Perspectives –Highlights from the IAER Industry Report Industry Survey Industry.
The Changing Face of Environmental Legislation: New Policy Directions in the European Union Jeff Vickers (Presenter) Dr Carol Boyle International Centre.
March 25, 2005 Design for Global Sustainability Spring 2005 UMASS Amherst Operations Research / Management Science Seminar Series Fuminori Toyasaki Virtual.
Product Life Cycle Stages of a Product n Design n Production n Distribution n Consumption n Retirement: end-of-life.
ELECTRONIC WASTE. PRESENTATION OUTLINE Background Problems Management and disposal options The government’s responsibilities.
EACO WG10 NAIROBI 2015 Categories of Ewaste Derick Simiyu Khamali Communications Authority of Kenya.
EU focus on waste management. European waste management is particularly challenging: environmental protection must be achieved without distroying the.
Recycling Shuting Zhang Spring 2011 CBE 555 E-waste.
WHAT A WASTE..!!!. E-WASTE FACTS E-waste or electronic wastes are Broadly described as loosely discarded, surplus, obsolete, broken, electrical or electronic.
Environmentally sound management of e-waste in India Environmentally sound management of e-waste in IndiaPresentation: Indo-German-Swiss e-waste initiative.
Kampala, Uganda, 23 June 2014 E-Waste Management in Uganda Michael Ocero, Acting Commissioner – IT Dept. Ministry of ICT ITU Regional.
E-Waste Management Policy and Strategy in Uganda
Consumer Electronic Waste “ E-waste ” Community POWER Grantee Meeting October 15, 2008.
Amy Shaw, Amanda Regan, Allison Kvien, Josh Garcia
THE COMPLEXITY OF THE E-WASTE PROBLEM
The Impact of Used Electronics on the Waste Stream and U.S. EPA’s Electronic Waste Initiatives Chris Newman U.S. EPA Region 5 Chicago ENVIROTECH 2005.
Electronic Product Take-back and Recycling in Hungary Zsolt ISTVÁN Ernő Garamvölgyi Richárd Ladányi Péter Chrabák Bay Zoltán Foundation for Applied Research.
ITU Regional Standardization Forum For Africa Dakar, Senegal, March 2015 E-waste management as business case (Rwanda) Anita BATAMULIZA HODARI In.
By Mara and Claire. What is E-waste? E-waste (electronic waste) comes in many forms and is generated by business’s growing electronic needs. E-waste embraces.
E-Waste R. Reaume.
E-WASTE MANAGEMENT E-WASTE MANAGEMENT. Introduction  E-waste is a popular, informal name for electronic products nearing the end of their “useful life”.This.
E- WASTE Aditya Chaudhry (12FN-006) Soumyarup Banerjee (12FN-132) Sahil Bansal (12DM-124) Atharv Tilak(12DM-042) Ankit Goyal(12IB-009) Section G Group.
Closing the Loop in Supply Chains. “The Smell of Money” Istanbul The other face of Istanbul.
CARICOM. Definition ICT and the environment Sub-Themes Indicators and Rationale CARICOM.
Seite 1 Session 3 Orientation to E-waste December 2, 2013 Rachna Arora Implemented by.
EU waste 6 th env action programme: management of natural resources and waste –Decouple resource use from economic growth –Reduce waste Final disposal.
E- WASTE MANAGEMENT BY SUSHILKUMAR What is e-waste management? E-waste management is the collection, transport, processing, recycling or disposal,
Waste Electrical & Electronic Equipment (WEEE). Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive Work started in the year 1994 To device a strategy.
E-waste and Environmental Degradation The Frank Anthony Public School Cambridge Layout Bangalore – By Suraj S.
 S RI S ATHYA S AI E LECTRONIC W ASTE C OLLECTION P ROGRAM 1 st National Youth Conference, May 29 – May 31, 2009, Chicago, USA Srikanth Vadde Region 3.
THE EFFECTS OF ELECTRONIC WASTE BY: ANVITA GUPTA 7-1.
Chapter 16 Waste Generation and Waste Disposal.  Refuse collected by municipalities from households, small businesses, and institutions such as schools,
Protecting Your Identity and The Environment 1 Vintage Tech LLC 1105 Windham Parkway Romeoville, IL (o)
Electronic Waste: What happens to our electronic equipment later? Video showing e-waste in China.
© 2015 albert-learning.com E - Waste E-WASTE. © 2015 albert-learning.com E - Waste Vocabulary Exponentially : Something's increasing quickly by large.
1 Design for Recycling
Nicosia, Maria Krasteva Waste streams expert 1.
5 th ITU Green Standards Week Nassau, The Bahamas December 2015 Standards, Guidelines and Best Practices Applicable to the Environmentally Sound.
Californians Against Waste. What works for California? Fee-based producer responsibility California policy makers prefer fee-based producer responsibility.
PRESENTATION OUTLINE Background Problems
5 th ITU Green Standards Week Nassau, The Bahamas December 2015 From Waste to Wealth the Mobile Phone Partnership Initiative – Getting the ICT Sector.
DEVELOPING COUNTRY PERSPECTIVE WSIS FORUM 2010 Tuesday, May 11, 2010 BY DR. A’ISHA USMAN MAHMOOD NIGERIA.
1 CIWMB E-Waste Update CIWMB Working Group December 2001.
A Study of Recent Development of the Taiwan’s Waste Management Legal Proposal: Lesson From Resource Recycle and Solid Waste Management Law and Policy in.
By Bhavesh Sankla.  BlackBerry was produced by a Canadian company called Research In Motion (RIM) which was founded in  The BlackBerry Smartphone.
Sustainable development electronic waste B101, The technology context Coursework
TESC 211 The Science of Environmental Sustainability Autumn Quarter 2011 UWT.
RAMAN SINGH, NITIN TIWARI, SAGAR ARORA MEDICAPS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND MGMT.
ELECTRONIC WASTE. BACKGROUND There is no generally accepted definition of e-waste. Unwanted, obsolete or unusable electronic products are referred to.
Product Stewardship in Wisconsin
Waste Generation and Waste Disposal
Georges Kremlis DG Environment Head of Unit DG ENV.E.1
Made in Taiwan. Buried in China.
Extended Producer Responsibility
Joe Yob Vice President Creative Recycling Systems, Inc
Waste Generation and Waste Disposal
Waste Generation and Waste Disposal
Waste Generation and Waste Disposal
Waste Generation and Waste Disposal
Waste Generation and Waste Disposal
Electronic Waste: What happens to our electronic equipment later?
Waste Generation and Waste Disposal
Presentation transcript:

Safe disposal of Electronic Waste Pr.Dr. Nefisa S. M. Abou-El Soud Director of the Center of Environmental studies and management of Natural Resources Environmental studies and management of Natural Resources Institute of National planning Institute of National planning

T.V. T.V. /1000 person Mobile Mobile /1000 person Computers PC /1000 person Morocco Iraq XXxSudan Tunisia Syria Oman Lebanon Libya Egypt USA Germany Japan Canada Nigeria

Electronic Products in IT field includes mainly ComputersMonitors TV's, Radios, Videos,Recorders Copiers Fax Machines Telephones, Wireless phones All these products will eventually become E- waste

E-Waste refers to 1- Waste from production of EE equipment : many materials are used in production of EEE containing H.M. such as Pb,Cd,N, Cr,Zn, IN addition to Waste Oils containing PCBs 2- Waste after use including : * Broken /damaged equipment / accessories * Broken /damaged equipment / accessories * Equipment reached end of useful life * Equipment reached end of useful life *End of life accessories such as Batteries, CD & diskettes, Used Oils, Printing ink (all contains Hazardous materials) *End of life accessories such as Batteries, CD & diskettes, Used Oils, Printing ink (all contains Hazardous materials) 3- Obsolete equipment : When newer, quicker or better equipment and soft ware are produced The ratio of obsolete computers to purchased in USA is expected to be 1:1 in 2005 which means that recycling of computer must go as fast as making it

The quantity of E-waste The quantity of E-waste grows continuously with the increasing demand of E. equipment, soft ware and its accessories E-waste is the faster growing waste stream in the industrialization world, produced by the world's largest growing manufacturing industry Experts believe that, in the year 2004 : Over 315 million computers are obsolete, leaving Over 315 million computers are obsolete, leaving 1.2 billion pounds of lead 2.0 million pounds of cadmium 4.0 billion pounds of plastics in the waste in the waste

Quantity of E.W. is relatively small w.r.t. total waste generated however, it contains Haz. Sub. In EU countries : - E.W. is less than 1 % of the total waste - E.W. is less than 1 % of the total waste generated. generated. - The commission assumes 3-5% growth - The commission assumes 3-5% growth annually annually 2- IN USA : - E.W. represent 2-5% of total Municipal - E.W. represent 2-5% of total Municipal soild waste ( MSW ) obsolete E.W. soild waste ( MSW ) obsolete E.W. represent 1-2 % of MSW represent 1-2 % of MSW

E.W. Main Components 1-Germany 1998 : Metals 49.0% Metals 49.0% Plastic 20.7% Plastic 20.7% Glass /ceramic 18.1% Glass /ceramic 18.1% Others ( wires, wood, rubber, ……) 12.2 % Others ( wires, wood, rubber, ……) 12.2 % Other recent studies indicated that each computer contains 3.7 pound lead 3.7 pound lead 11.4 pound plastic 11.4 pound plastic pound cad pound cad pound Mercury pound Mercury

Is E.W. Hazardous Many electronic devices have potentially Hazardous components or contain significant quantities of Hazardous materials Therefore, if disposed in solid waste landfill or incinerated would create problems

Mercury It is estimated that 22 % of the yearly world consumption of mercury is used in EEE. It is estimated that 22 % of the yearly world consumption of mercury is used in EEE. It is basically used in thermostats, sensors,relays,switches ( e.g. on printed circuit board ) It is basically used in thermostats, sensors,relays,switches ( e.g. on printed circuit board ) Mobil phones, batteries and ….,other. Mobil phones, batteries and ….,other. Brominated flame retardants BFR are widely used in electrical appliances, cables, T.V. sets, computer circuit boards and casings …… Printed circuit boards contain also, Cupper and most have small amount of Cr,Ni,Zi and lead Capacitors ( in old equipment ) may conation PCBs

The CRT's( Cathode Ray Tube) founds in most T.V. & computer monitors require special handling because they contain lead. The monochrome monitors are made of one piece of glass which contains 2.3 % lead The monochrome monitors are made of one piece of glass which contains 2.3 % lead The Color monitors are made of 3 pieces of glass: The Color monitors are made of 3 pieces of glass: 1-the face plate with little lead 2-The funnel tube contains about 28% lead 3-The part that bonds the 2 pieces together called the ceramic frit solder, contains up to 85 % lead the ceramic frit solder, contains up to 85 % lead

These components if placed in a landfill,the metal may leach out and pollute the ground water Each CRT contains 4-6 pounds of lead (network times, 23/11/2000) Color monitors contain enough lead to contaminate ground water if deposited in landfills.( University of Florida )

In Egypt *No of Pc /100 person : 2.3 *No of Mobile users : million which means:- In 2002, there is at least :- In 2002, there is at least :- *5.2 million mobiles *5.2 million mobiles *1.5 million PC *1.5 million PC It is expected to have about 3.0 million P.C. in 2007

Exporting waste for recycling from Developed to Developing countries where Labors are cheaper and regulations are more flexible.

An Integrated Management system that considers -policies -Legislative framework -Appropriate Infrastructure -Institutional setting -high level of awareness -Economic setting

Policies Product stewardship: means that all parties involved in producing, selling or using a product take responsibility for the env. And ec. Impact of that product Extended product responsibility EPR Extended product responsibility EPR Extended producer responsibility EPR Extended producer responsibility EPR Manufacturer responsibility Manufacturer responsibility

Tools for product stewardship : 1-Take –back program 1-Take –back program 2-Leasing, selling a service rather than 2-Leasing, selling a service rather than a product a product 3-Life-cycle management is a tool in 3-Life-cycle management is a tool in which the entire life of products is which the entire life of products is considered, including inputs, products considered, including inputs, products its use by consumers, transportation, its use by consumers, transportation, its disposal or reusing ( from cradle its disposal or reusing ( from cradle to grave ) to grave )

Legislations to support policies Example USA electronic-waste legislations 2003/ /2004 EU : Directives : /96 EC amended by 2003/108 EC for waste electrical /96 EC amended by 2003/108 EC for waste electrical and electronic equipment and electronic equipment /95 restriction of the use of /95 restriction of the use of certain H. substance in EEE certain H. substance in EEE

مراحل دورة الحياة ومشتملاتها

الترتيب الهرمي لمعالجة والتخلص من مخلفات الأجهزة الكهربائية والاكترونية

Future 1-E-waste is with us, and is likely to continue increasing Appropriate data are not available Appropriate data are not available 2-It will be a serious challenge in the coming years for solid waste management. level of awareness is low level of awareness is low 3- In Egypt,the number of computers and other E-equipment is expected to increase rapidly

4-Work must be directed towards bringing the E.W. to the forefront of environmental issues 5-Other options for disposal has to be encouraged 6-reycling activities need to be developed, with development of viable markets for recycling products

Proposed programs and activities for IM of EEW: Development of an updated data base and information system Awareness program Development of the appropriate Policies reviewing the existing legal structure. Establishing centers for collection, temporary storage, dismantling and refurbishing

Reconditioning / Refurbishing program for equipment or parts that have a resale value Take –back program by the Dealer or Manufacturer Recycling and Recovery program Waste reduction program, including R&D activities Each of the aforementioned programs should include the Technical, Institutional, Economic and financial issues