Written by Shelly Ott/Remax It’s no secret that we rely on electronics daily to ease some of life’s stressors and provide entertainment. To keep up with consumer demand, companies produce […] ...

Failing to come up with a proper solution will see the public bear the brunt of the environmental damage no matter what ...

While there is no standard definition for electronic waste, it includes waste monitors, televisions, cathode ray tubes (CRTs), computer processing units (CPUs), keyboards, mobile phones and all other ...

Electronic waste, or e-waste, refers to discarded electrical or electronic devices. As technology advances at a rapid pace, outdated gadgets pile up, leading to an ever-growing e-waste problem.

However, innovative e-waste management strategies are changing the way we handle electronic waste, making it more sustainable and less harmful to the planet. This article explores how e-waste ...

Over 80 percent of the e-waste generated ends up in landfills or incinerators – which results in chemicals leaching into the ...

Desktop and laptop computers, tablets, phones and VCR/DVD players can be safely dropped off for free during specified dates.

The challenge is compounded by South Africa’s landfill crisis—many landfills across the country are expected to run out of space within the next six years if recycling efforts do not accelerate. Image ...