Collection of e- waste through authorised channel in ahmedabad: challenges and way forwad (Also available on CD)
Material type: TextDescription: xiii,66p.,CD-ROMDDC classification:- P TH-1743 PUR
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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Thesis | CEPT Library | Faculty of Planning | P TH-1743 PUR | Not for loan | 013074 |
CONTENT I. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background 1 1.2 What is E-waste 1 1.3 Composition of e-waste 7 1.4 Impacts of E-waste 7 1.5 E-waste Scenario 9 1.5.1 Global E-waste Scenario 9 Japan 10 South Korea 11 Taiwan 12 1.5.2 The Indian Scenario 15 1.6 Scenario in Ahmedabad 18 1.6.1 Current status of collection, handling and processing of e-waste 19 1.7 Need Of Study 20 1.8 Aim 20 1.9 Objectives 20 1.10 Scope 20 1.11 Limitations 21 1.12 Methodology 21 1.13 Research Questions 23 II. LITERATURE REVIEW 2.1 Characteristics of E-waste 24 2.2 Hazards of e-waste 24 2.3 Stakeholders of E-waste 25 2.4 Electronic waste and Environmental legislation in India 27 2.4.1 Issues with current legislation 28 2.5 Case study overview: E-waste scenario in Mumbai-Chinchwad Region 29 III.SITUATION ANALYSIS 3.1 Sources of E-waste 33 3.2 Issues of e-waste management in Ahmedabad 33 3.3 Supply chain of E-waste 34 3.4 E-waste inventory for Ahmedabad 35 3.4.1 Inventory summary 36 3.5 Strengths and weaknesses of informal e-waste recyclers 41 3.6 Strengths and weaknesses of formal e-waste recyclers 43 3.7 Size and nature of e-waste in the informal sector 46 3.8 Financial scenario of informal recyclers 48 IV. CONCLUSION V. SUGGESTIONS AND PROPOSED MODEL Discussion on “SWACH†Model 53 Proposed “ECCU†Model 55 5.1 Advantages and challenges of the proposed model 59 Advantages 59 Challenges 59 VI. WAY FORWARD 61 VII. REFERNECES 62 ANNEXURE I 64-66
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