Chemicals from household electronics are accumulating in the brains of dolphins and porpoises in the Indo-Pacific, according to a new study that calls for urgent regulation to cut e-waste pollution.
A new study reveals that children in e-waste regions face a fourfold higher risk of hypertension, as toxic metals and VOCs alter gut-related metabolic pathways and disturb the body’s blood pressure ...
Understanding E-Waste, Health Risks, and Sustainable Alternatives. The prevalence of toxic chemicals in headphones and consumer elec ...
Innovations in solar energy. Image by © Tim Sandle (Barbican, London). Innovations in solar energy. Image by © Tim Sandle (Barbican, London). Scientists have called ...
Namibia Economist on MSN
New campaign puts e-waste and plastic pollution in the spotlight
The Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia (CRAN) has officially joined forces with Hulina Offshore Energy to launch a nationwide awareness campaign on the critical surge in electronic waste ...
Namibia Economist on MSN
CRAN and Hulina Offshore Energy launch national campaign to combat e-waste and plastic pollution
The Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia (CRAN) has officially joined forces with Hulina Offshore Energy to launch a nationwide awareness campaign addressing the critical surge in electronic ...
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