Introduction: Recent years have seen a significant increase in electronic trash, or e-waste , as a result of the rapid advancement of technology and the ensuing surge in electronic consumption. Electronic devices that are discarded, including computers, mobile phones, televisions, and other devices, are referred to as e-waste. The improper management of electronic waste can give rise to a number of hazards for both the environment and human health, as it comprises hazardous substances like lead, mercury, cadmium, and brominated flame retardants. To reduce the harmful consequences of e-waste, repair, minimisation, and reuse are crucial strategies to put into practice. Repair: Repairing electronic equipment is a crucial tactic for extending its lifespan and reducing the need for regular replacements. However, because to the present practice of planned obsolescence, in which manufacturers create products with limited lifespans, repairing electronic devices has grown more challen
Introduction: Electronic garbage, or "e-waste," has grown to be a major worldwide problem with significant effects on both the environment and public health. Like many industrialised countries, the UK is struggling to deal with the growing issue of disposing of electronic trash. The startling rise of e-waste can be attributed to both the quick speed at which technology is developing and the short lifespan of electronic gadgets. This essay explores the problems that electronic trash poses for the UK's environment as well as possible human rights abuses brought on by inappropriate e-waste disposal . The Scope of Electronic Waste in the UK: The United Kingdom is a significant user of electronic products, including everything from laptops and smartphones to industrial gear and home appliances. The amount of e-waste produced in the nation has increased dramatically due to the expansion of consumer electronics and the ongoing cycle of upgrades. To address this