Dahl, Richard.
Who Pays for E-Junk?. / Richard Dahl. - Public Domain, 2002. - SIRS Enduring Issues 2003. Article 45. Environment, 1522-3205; .
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2003. Originally Published: Who Pays for E-Junk?, April 1, 2002; pp. A196-A199.
"Despite significant quantities of lead, mercury, cadmium, and other hazardous substances in computers and television sets, large quantities of electronic waste are ending up in the nation's landfills. According to the EPA, electronic waste may comprise as much as 5% of the nation's municipal solid waste stream." (ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PERSPECTIVES) This article reviews ideas and programs that are being utilized throughout the country in an attempt to develop a recycling model for electronic waste.
1522-3205;
Electronic apparatus and appliances.
Electronic industries.
Recycling (Waste)
Refuse and refuse disposal.
Social responsibility of business.
AC1.S5
050
Who Pays for E-Junk?. / Richard Dahl. - Public Domain, 2002. - SIRS Enduring Issues 2003. Article 45. Environment, 1522-3205; .
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2003. Originally Published: Who Pays for E-Junk?, April 1, 2002; pp. A196-A199.
"Despite significant quantities of lead, mercury, cadmium, and other hazardous substances in computers and television sets, large quantities of electronic waste are ending up in the nation's landfills. According to the EPA, electronic waste may comprise as much as 5% of the nation's municipal solid waste stream." (ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PERSPECTIVES) This article reviews ideas and programs that are being utilized throughout the country in an attempt to develop a recycling model for electronic waste.
1522-3205;
Electronic apparatus and appliances.
Electronic industries.
Recycling (Waste)
Refuse and refuse disposal.
Social responsibility of business.
AC1.S5
050