E-waste is the source of both hazardous materials and valuable secondary resources. The
challenge is to identify the potential for recovering value from this waste stream for different …

Rare earth elements (REEs) are among the important elements in various high-
technological appliances globally. Recently, the recovery of REEs from the waste electrical …

The rapid development of population, urbanization, and industrialization increase the
consumption of modern products that generate electronic waste (e-waste) globally. Efforts to …

The circular economy (CE) is a valid alternative for replacing the current linear model, which
causes resource depletion, yet there is much to be developed and a lot of innovation …

Waste from information technology (IT) and telecommunication equipment (WITTE)
constitutes a significant fraction of waste from electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) …

The circular economy (CE) model has become highly relevant in recent years, with the
electronics industry being one of the sectors that has considered its application. Despite only …

Due to the increase of the amount of electrical and electronical equipment waste (e-waste),
the understanding of individual consumers' main decision triggers represents a key point in …

Countries globally trade with tons of waste materials every year, some of which are highly
hazardous. This trade admits a network representation of the world-wide waste web, with …

The process of production, consumption, and final disposal of electrical and electronic
equipment usually leads to harmful waste to the environment called e-waste. Eliminating …