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"electronic waste management"
69 professional editorial images found
#12671750
24 August 2025
Plastic waste collected from different parts of Dhaka arrives at a recycling factory, including household plastics, electronic components, medical syringes and saline bags, toys, and other materials that pose a threat to the environment, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on August 23, 2025.
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#12671754
24 August 2025
Plastic waste collected from different parts of Dhaka arrives at a recycling factory, including household plastics, electronic components, medical syringes and saline bags, toys, and other materials that pose a threat to the environment, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on August 23, 2025.
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#12671757
24 August 2025
Plastic waste collected from different parts of Dhaka arrives at a recycling factory, including household plastics, electronic components, medical syringes and saline bags, toys, and other materials that pose a threat to the environment, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on August 23, 2025.
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#12671759
24 August 2025
Plastic waste collected from different parts of Dhaka arrives at a recycling factory, including household plastics, electronic components, medical syringes and saline bags, toys, and other materials that pose a threat to the environment, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on August 23, 2025.
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#12671763
24 August 2025
Plastic waste collected from different parts of Dhaka arrives at a recycling factory, including household plastics, electronic components, medical syringes and saline bags, toys, and other materials that pose a threat to the environment, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on August 23, 2025.
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#12671767
24 August 2025
Plastic waste collected from different parts of Dhaka arrives at a recycling factory, including household plastics, electronic components, medical syringes and saline bags, toys, and other materials that pose a threat to the environment, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on August 23, 2025.
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#12671773
24 August 2025
Plastic waste collected from different parts of Dhaka arrives at a recycling factory, including household plastics, electronic components, medical syringes and saline bags, toys, and other materials that pose a threat to the environment, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on August 23, 2025.
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#12616375
4 August 2025
People buy recycled computer parts at an e-waste market in Kolkata, India, on August 4, 2025. India's e-waste problem escalates, with a 72% increase in the last five years, reaching 1.75 million metric tonnes. Simultaneously, the government works to formalize the e-waste sector, with new regulations and the development of dedicated e-waste eco-parks, like the one planned for Delhi, to manage this growing challenge. However, some companies challenge these regulations, citing increased costs.
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#12616376
4 August 2025
People buy recycled computer parts at an e-waste market in Kolkata, India, on August 4, 2025. India's e-waste problem escalates, with a 72% increase in the last five years, reaching 1.75 million metric tonnes. Simultaneously, the government works to formalize the e-waste sector, with new regulations and the development of dedicated e-waste eco-parks, like the one planned for Delhi, to manage this growing challenge. However, some companies challenge these regulations, citing increased costs.
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#12616377
4 August 2025
People buy recycled computer parts at an e-waste market in Kolkata, India, on August 4, 2025. India's e-waste problem escalates, with a 72% increase in the last five years, reaching 1.75 million metric tonnes. Simultaneously, the government works to formalize the e-waste sector, with new regulations and the development of dedicated e-waste eco-parks, like the one planned for Delhi, to manage this growing challenge. However, some companies challenge these regulations, citing increased costs.
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#12616378
4 August 2025
Stacks of recycled air conditioners are seen at an e-waste market in Kolkata, India, on August 4, 2025. India's e-waste problem escalates, with a 72% increase in the last five years, reaching 1.75 million metric tonnes. Simultaneously, the government works to formalize the e-waste sector, with new regulations and the development of dedicated e-waste eco-parks, like the one planned for Delhi, to manage this growing challenge. However, some companies challenge these regulations, citing increased costs.
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#12616379
4 August 2025
Stacks of recycled air conditioners are seen at an e-waste market in Kolkata, India, on August 4, 2025. India's e-waste problem escalates, with a 72% increase in the last five years, reaching 1.75 million metric tonnes. Simultaneously, the government works to formalize the e-waste sector, with new regulations and the development of dedicated e-waste eco-parks, like the one planned for Delhi, to manage this growing challenge. However, some companies challenge these regulations, citing increased costs.
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#12616381
4 August 2025
Stacks of recycled televisions are seen at an e-waste market in Kolkata, India, on August 4, 2025. India's e-waste problem escalates, with a 72% increase in the last five years, reaching 1.75 million metric tonnes. Simultaneously, the government works to formalize the e-waste sector, with new regulations and the development of dedicated e-waste eco-parks, like the one planned for Delhi, to manage this growing challenge. However, some companies challenge these regulations, citing increased costs.
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#12609664
2 August 2025
Discarded used electronics and computer peripherals sit strewn across the ground at Chandni Market in Kolkata, India, on August 2, 2025. In 2025, Kolkata-based Hulladek Recycling is a key player in the e-waste market, aiming to recycle 50,000 tonnes of e-waste annually. They expand their collection network across India and focus on sustainable and safe e-waste management practices. The company also plans to introduce upcycled stationery and gift items from e-waste.
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#12609665
2 August 2025
Discarded used electronics and computer peripherals sit strewn across the ground at Chandni Market in Kolkata, India, on August 2, 2025. In 2025, Kolkata-based Hulladek Recycling is a key player in the e-waste market, aiming to recycle 50,000 tonnes of e-waste annually. They expand their collection network across India and focus on sustainable and safe e-waste management practices. The company also plans to introduce upcycled stationery and gift items from e-waste.
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#12609666
2 August 2025
Discarded used electronics and computer peripherals sit strewn across the ground at Chandni Market in Kolkata, India, on August 2, 2025. In 2025, Kolkata-based Hulladek Recycling is a key player in the e-waste market, aiming to recycle 50,000 tonnes of e-waste annually. They expand their collection network across India and focus on sustainable and safe e-waste management practices. The company also plans to introduce upcycled stationery and gift items from e-waste.
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