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    E Waste Recycling For Malaysia

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    linkin 11 park
    By 2020, Malaysia is estimated to generate 1,119,155 metric tons of e-waste annually. In 2014, 232,000 metric tons of e-waste was generated in Malaysia. The amount of global e-waste is projected to reach 690,827,529 metric tons between 2008-2020. Current e-waste recycling practices in Malaysia are limited and more advanced recycling methods are needed. The government aims to fully implement extended producer responsibility for e-waste by 2035 to improve recycling.

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    E Waste Recycling For Malaysia

    Uploaded by

    linkin 11 park
    31 views7 pages
    By 2020, Malaysia is estimated to generate 1,119,155 metric tons of e-waste annually. In 2014, 232,000 metric tons of e-waste was generated in Malaysia. The amount of global e-waste is projected to reach 690,827,529 metric tons between 2008-2020. Current e-waste recycling practices in Malaysia are limited and more advanced recycling methods are needed. The government aims to fully implement extended producer responsibility for e-waste by 2035 to improve recycling.

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    e Waste Recycling for Malaysia

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    By 2020, Malaysia is estimated to generate 1,119,155 metric tons of e-waste annually. In 2014, 232,000 metric tons of e-waste was generated in Malaysia. The amount of global e-waste is projected to reach 690,827,529 metric tons between 2008-2020. Current e-waste recycling practices in Malaysia are limited and more advanced recycling methods are needed. The government aims to fully implement extended producer responsibility for e-waste by 2035 to improve recycling.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    31 views7 pages

    E Waste Recycling For Malaysia

    Uploaded by

    linkin 11 park
    By 2020, Malaysia is estimated to generate 1,119,155 metric tons of e-waste annually. In 2014, 232,000 metric tons of e-waste was generated in Malaysia. The amount of global e-waste is projected to reach 690,827,529 metric tons between 2008-2020. Current e-waste recycling practices in Malaysia are limited and more advanced recycling methods are needed. The government aims to fully implement extended producer responsibility for e-waste by 2035 to improve recycling.

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    For Malaysia

    Generation of E-Waste

    E-WASTE IN MALAYSIA
    By year 2020, Malaysia were estimated to
    generate 1,119,155 metric tons of e-waste.

    • The StEP (Solving the E-waste Problem)


    organization had published a data from 184
    countries on e-waste generation.
    • The latest amount recorded for generation
    of e-waste in Malaysia for 2014 alone was
    232,000 metric ton.
    • The estimation of projected total with
    690,827,529 metric ton of e-waste
    generation by year 2008-2020
    Discussion: How can we reduce the e-waste from
    Personal computers?

    17/03/2024 Seminar – Recycling of e-Wastes 1


    For India – Samarpan Bose

    Dismantling and Recycling Centers

    • Based on the storage and production capacity of the

    recovery facilities, every e-waste facility will be restricted by

    an e-waste receiving quota set by the DOE. The online portal

    eSWIS (2018) reported 119 facilities (by October 2018)

    dealing with 36 are classified as full recovery facilities and

    the remaining 77 are partial recovery facilities.

    17/03/2024 Seminar – Recycling of e-Wastes 3


    Government Legislation
    E-waste management Stakeholders

    • Manufacturers of electrical and electronic products


    • Importers of electrical and electronic products (new and secondhand)
    • Retailers of electrical and electronic products
    • Local councils
    • Charities and NGOs
    • Consumers
    • DOE licensed e-waste contractors
    • Scrap collectors
    • Department of Environment, Ministry of Natural Resources and the Environment
    • National Solid Waste Management Department (NSWMD), Ministry of Housing and
    Local Government Malaysia (MHLG)
    E-waste recycling practices and
    challenges
    • Most of recovery facilities still limited to wet chemical processes,
    electrolysis processes, air separation and thermal. Those all lacking
    components need an urgent strategy and vast implementation in order
    to tackle the e-waste issue.
    • Full implementation of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) by
    2035.
    • The Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) is a strategy to promote
    the integration of environmental cost in a way of extending the
    producer’s responsibility to the post-consumer stage. It is involving the
    entire lifecycle especially for take back, recycle and final disposal.

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