Global electronic waste output has reached alarming levels. Experts say most of the e-waste cannot be recycled. How can we fight this global issue together? https://bit.ly/2XoAdGq | CGTN America

Cellphones, computers, appliances, televisions – all these are major parts of the growing issue of e-waste around the world. See how the crisis is getting worse and what people can do to limit the problem. https://newsus.cgtn.com/news/2021-06-25/Project-Earth-The-hazards-of-e-waste-and-how-to-reduce-it-11n0xfwcy76/index.html | CGTN America

Electronic waste, or e-waste, is the fastest-growing solid waste stream in the world. MRC - Certified Electronics Recycling is addressing the e-waste created, in part, by planned obsolescence—a business strategy where products are intentionally designed to break or become out of date within a set amount of time. | via Brooke Butler for Living St. Louis #ewaste #ElectronicRecycling #PBS | Nine PBS

The dark side of electronic waste recycling. | Verge Science

A United Nations report found that in 2022, the world generated more than 60 million tons of electronic waste, like outdated cellphones and laptops. That's an 82% increase from just a decade before. For CBS Evening News, Bradley Blackburn reports that the value hidden inside these gadgets could help solve the problem. | CBS Evening News