We hear about exciting technologies like self-driving cars and facial recognition, but there’s more to AI than that. Our society has undergone a massive technological revolution over the past decade and electronic appliances have now become ubiquitous.
Karo Sambhav, meaning "Make it possible" in Hindi, is a groundbreaking startup that is determined to address India's colossal electronic waste problem. Every year, the country generates a staggering 3.2 million metric tons of discarded smartphones, laptops, monitors, and other electronics. While some e-waste undergoes recycling, the process is often unregulated and carried out in hazardous conditions.
Vois Planet interviews Dr Shalini Sharma, Director, Krÿstähl about the COP 28 summit and e-waste management. She says that electronic waste in both cities and rural areas is increasing as people are struggling with disposing off their devices properly.
Hey there, tech enthusiasts! Let's talk about something super important in our digital lives – what happens when we say goodbye to our trusty gadgets. You know, the old smartphones, tablets, and laptops that have been with us through thick and thin. Turns out, there's more to it than just tossing them away. Did you ever think about your stuff stored on these devices? Like photos, messages, and all those bits and pieces of your life. Well, it's time to dive into the world of e-waste and data security, where keeping our info safe is the name of the game.
Hey there, young minds! Ready to dive into a cool adventure about art and recycling? Well, you're in for a treat because we're about to introduce you to an incredible artist named Julie Alice Chappell. Julie lives in Portsmouth, a nice place in the United Kingdom. Her canvas isn’t the traditional one you might expect. Instead, Julie brings old and boring stuff to life – the insides of our thrown-away gadgets. Her work is a mesmerizing blend of art, a love for the environment, and a deep appreciation for the beauty hidden within our everyday devices.
Hey there, tech explorers! Ever wondered about the gadgets that surround us? Imagine a world where you could talk to someone on the other side of the planet with a tap, play games that whisk you away to imaginary lands, and even learn new things while dancing with emojis! That is the world of electronic devices—the coolest companions in our digital adventure.
In the lush highlands of Nyeri County, Kenya, a seven-year-old girl planted her first tree in 2002, a small act that would sprout into a lifetime of environmental activism. That girl, Elizabeth Wanjiru Wathuti, now a 28-year-old award-winning climate hero, has since planted thousands of trees, and inspired a generation of young Kenyans to love and protect nature. This is her story.
In a world where amazing gadgets often bring harm to our environment, there's a modern hero who fights against electronic waste, just like Robin Hood fought for justice. Meet Robin Ingenthron, the E-Waste Robin Hood, who has dedicated his life to making electronics better for our planet. He's like a superhero who takes from the places with too much waste (landfills full of old gadgets) and gives back to the places that need help (the environment and communities that are struggling).
Hey there, fellow gamers! Welcome to the exciting world of gaming, where we go on exciting adventures and conquer big challenges! But here's something we need to talk about – e-waste. Yeah, it's not as fun as unlocking new levels, but it's super important for our planet. The gaming industry has revolutionized entertainment but has also resulted in the generation of electronic waste.
In the realm of e-waste management, one name stands out as a relentless advocate for environmental responsibility and social justice: Jim Puckett. With his pioneering work at the Basel Action Network (BAN), Jim has spent over 30 years fighting against toxic waste and its detrimental impact on communities and the environment.
A CSR Initiative of
Designed and Executed by
Implemented by
Technology is a useful servant, but a dangerous master, it was rightly said. Electronic devices have grown into an inevitable part of our daily lives.