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Blog de hernani dimantas

Electronic waste guide

Electronic waste, or e-waste, is growing rapidly given the faster rate of obsolesce of electronic equipment. The Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Testing and Research (EMPA) is studying the controversial issues of e-waste disposal, which implies both risks and opportunities on a global scale. | mais >

  • hernani dimantas
  • 15.04.2008
  • 23:02

From greenpeace

Esse video mostra as irresponsabilidades das empresas de eletrônicos. Por enquanto, não há muita preocupação para reciclar os descarte da indústria. O greenpeace fala:


  • hernani dimantas
  • 14.04.2008
  • 13:43

E-waste


  • hernani dimantas
  • 14.04.2008
  • 10:32

basura electrónica

En el mundo se generan entre 20 y 50 millones de toneladas de basura electrónica anuales. Entre el 50% y el 80% de esta chatarra tecnológica acaba en ciudades-vertedero de China o en otros lugares de Pakistán, India y Nigeria.

  • hernani dimantas
  • 08.04.2008
  • 15:25

Guiyu, e-waste capital of China

In Guiyu, China, the electronics recycling industry has destroyed the ground water and lead poisoning is effecting young children due to the overall mess created by this lucrative sweatshop industry.

lixo eletronico na china

 

lixo eletronico na china | mais >

  • hernani dimantas
  • 08.04.2008
  • 15:21

The great e-waste recycling circus

The high tech boom has brought with it a new type of waste – electronic waste, a category that barely existed 20 years ago. Now e-waste represents the biggest and fastest growing manufacturing waste. The black and white TV turned to colour, the basic mobile phone needed a camera, personal organizer and music, and who wants last year’s computer when it can’t handle the latest software? | mais >

  • hernani dimantas
  • 07.04.2008
  • 16:57

Computer Take Back Campaign

What would happen if manufacturers were responsible for the disposal of their used-up products? The Computer Take Back Campaign (CTBC), a coalition of environmental groups across the United States, hopes that the result would be both a national recycling network and the removal of hazardous materials like lead, mercury, and brominated flame retardants from products so that companies would not have to worry about them later. The CTBC has been promoting this idea with limited success since 2002, but this year it finally seems on the brink of acceptance. | mais >

  • hernani dimantas
  • 07.04.2008
  • 16:48