E-Waste-Product, Process, Company Profiles, Patent, Project, Market, Management, Report, Consultants

Information at a Glance

General

Electronic waste includes computers, entertainment electronics, mobile phones and other items that have been discarded by their original users. While there is no generally accepted definition of electronic waste, in most cases electronic waste consists of electronic products that were used for data processing, telecommunications, or entertainment in private households and businesses that are now considered obsolete, broken, or irreparable.
common classification as a waste, disposed electronics are a considerable category of secondary resource due to their significant suitability for direct reuse (for example, many fully functional computers and components are discarded during upgrades), refurbishing, and material recycling of its constituent raw materials (listed below). Re conceptualization of electronic waste as a resource thus preempts its potentially hazardous qualities.

Process

Electronic waste processing systems have matured in recent years following increased regulatory, public, and commercial scrutiny, and a commensurate increase in entrepreneurial interest. Part of this evolution has involved greater diversion of electronic waste from energy intensive, down-cycling processes (eg. conventional recycling) where equipment is reverted to a raw material form.
This diversion is achieved through reuse and refurbishing. The environmental and social benefits of reuse are several diminished demand for new products and their commensurate requirement for virgin raw materials (with their own environmental externalities not factored into the cost of the raw materials) and larger quantities of pure water and electricity for associated manufacturing, less packaging per unit, availability of technology to wider swaths of society due to greater affordability of products, and diminished use of landfills.

Technology

Bear e Cycling helps to prevent these problems with its unique operation. The reuse and recycling operation uses local, skilled labor to intensively process the computers; ensuring data security through the systematic wiping of all hard-drives and extracting maximum value through the sale of refurbished equipment and components.

eCycling can show large generators of used electronic equipment how to create internal systems to deal their excess equipment assets in a cash positive way for their organization. Bear e Cycling also provides computer reuse & recycling training and program design.

Market

By virtue of the pledge, at last we have identified sustainable and ethical destinations for our e-waste. The Basel Action Network, Silicon Valley Toxics Coalition and the Computer Take Back Campaign salute these recyclers who stand at the cutting edge of market solutions to the e-waste crisis. We urge local governments, businesses, and consumers to discover and make use of these trailblazing recyclers that have taken the tough decision to do the right thing rather than the cheapest thing.

According to the United Nations Environment Programme, a total of 20–50 million tons of electrical and electronics equipment waste is generated annually worldwide, and this is growing at a rate of 3 to 5 percent each year. Technical innovations have shortened the life span and accelerated the replacement of such equipment, leading to the incremental accumulation of electronic waste .

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