Environmental risk assessment of E-waste in developing countries by using the modified-SIRA method

Hameed, Hameem Bin; Ali, Yousaf; Petrillo, Antonella

doi:10.1016/j.scitotenv.2020.138525

Cited by 32 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 69 publications

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“…Furthermore, for the evaluation of the green performance of the airports, the hybrid BWM-VIKOR approach has been used (Kumar, A, and Gupta 2020). Fuzzy VIKOR has been also used in combination with Modified-Safety Improve Risk Assessment (Modified-SIRA) for environmental assessment of E-waste management in the context of a developing country (Hameed et al 2020 ). Further studies on fuzzy VIKOR and its application in waste management include (Kabir 2015; Utrillas, et al 2015 ; Gündoğdu et al 2019 ).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A facilitating framework for a developing country to adopt smart waste management in the context of circular economy

Khan

Ali

2021

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A facilitating framework for a developing country to adopt smart waste management in the context of circular economy

Khan

Ali

2021

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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“…Participants were asked to rate the risks. These risks are further taken as criteria to assess/measure their impacts on the economy, environment and society [11].…”

Section: E-waste Mitigation Strategiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Selection of E-Waste Mitigation Strategies using Weighted Aggregated Sum Product Assessment (WASPAS) method

2021

Data Analytics and Artificial Intelligence

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The problem of e-waste is the original equipment of environmental agencies, government, developing countries like India Eco-friendly for manufacturers and to develop e-waste mitigation strategies Innovate and e-waste push the threat Manage and control. E-waste or E-waste includes obsolete, unwanted or broken electrical and electronic equipment. That means everything from smart phones to end-of-life refrigerators. Basically, anything that runs on electricity that you decide to remove. When e-waste is exposed to heat, A toxin in the air that damages the atmosphere Chemicals are released; By electronic waste It causes one of the biggest environmental impacts. That Toxins seep into groundwater and affect land and marine life. Electronic waste is also air contribute to pollution. When an electronic item is disposed of after its useful life When e-waste is exposed to heat, are formed. Rapid expansion Technology and consumer driven society generates enormous amounts of e-waste. Like Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) attempts; Designing for the environment, reducing, Reuse, recycle (3Rs), a circular economy A technology platform that connects markets to facilitate; increased With reuse and recycling rates, consumers They aim to promote Proper disposal of e-waste. E-waste recycling is essential but A safe and standardized one manner. For hazardous, secondary e-waste products the limits of acceptable risk grew and developed Countries should not be different. The WASPAS method is a weighted sum model (WSM) and the weighted product is Benefits Modeling (WPM) Integrates uses. WSM and integration WPM is WASPAS an alternative Increases ranking accuracy. Over time, the WASPAS has an optimal mixing parameter, which is then will be described Alternative: Extended producer responsibility (EPR), commercial Process Management, Customer Relationship Management and sustainable supply chain. Evaluation Option: No effect (N), very low effect (VL), low effect (L), medium effect (M), high effect (H). from the result it is seen that High effect (H) and is got the first rank whereas is the Low effect (L) got is having the lowest rank. The value of the dataset for E-Waste Mitigation Strategies in WASPAS method shows that it results in High effect (H) and top ranking.

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“…A lot of documentaries from tv and videos channels, besides news sites, books, and scientific articles have been show the negative effects of nonconventional and rudimentary methods to recycle metals from e-waste. These informal activities are considered dangerous because to generate large amounts of residues containing extremely toxic metals and organic chemical pollutants that cause serious health problems and dramatically decrease the life expectancy of the population, mainly around contaminated areas near e-waste (Sthiannopkao, 2013;Bradley, 2014;Lecher, 2019;Bazilian, 2020;Hameed, 2020). This informal subsistence economy is the only source income a lot of populations located in some areas of many countries such as: Ghana (Buzuev, 2015), Nigeria (Nnorom and Osibanjo, 2008), India (Borthakur and Singh, 2012), Pakistan (Iqbal et al, 2017), Philippines, Indonesia, Vietnam (Youshida et al, 2016), Mexico (Cruz-Sotelo et al, 2017), Malaysia (Suja et al, 2014), Hong Kong (Bhattacharya, 2017), and several other parts of the world, mainly in poor and developing countries (Maphosa et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

E-Waste and Its Consequence for Environment and Public Health: Perspectives in Covid-19 Pandemic Times

Ribeiro¹,

Barbosa²,

Ribeiro³

et al. 2022

GJHS

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Every year the electronics industry increases its production and earns billions of dollars. This increase is associated to the growth electronic waste production that, unfortunately, is not followed by the proportional recycling increase. An extensive quantity of e-waste containing several toxic chemical residues, that provoke serious toxic effects for human health, is released in the environment every day. This work it is a mini review about the issue of electronic waste production and its chemical contamination capacity for soil, water, plants, animals, food, and humans. Finally, this mini-review finalize with a small reflection about e-waste in Covid-19's Pandemic times.

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Environmental risk assessment of E-waste in developing countries by using the modified-SIRA method

Cited by 32 publications

References 69 publications

A facilitating framework for a developing country to adopt smart waste management in the context of circular economy

A facilitating framework for a developing country to adopt smart waste management in the context of circular economy

Selection of E-Waste Mitigation Strategies using Weighted Aggregated Sum Product Assessment (WASPAS) method

E-Waste and Its Consequence for Environment and Public Health: Perspectives in Covid-19 Pandemic Times

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