Electronic waste refers to any discarded electronic device such as computers, cell phones, televisions, and appliances. Heavy metals and non-biodegradable materials in electronic waste pose a serious environmental and public health threat. Improper disposal of electronic waste leads to substances such as lead, mercury, and cadmium being absorbed by the soil, potentially contaminating water sources. …
The urbanized society is predominant in the world today. Since the Industrial Revolution, fields, farms, and rural areas have made way for skyscrapers, buildings, and asphalt. This shift has changed the landscape and transformed how people interact with the environment. In rural areas, organic waste becomes fertilizer, and non-organic waste is reused in some way. …
We have previously discussed the negative effects of accumulation, disorders, and ways to deal with people who have this issue. We also talked about how to eliminate the accumulation of objects in the garden, basement, and communal areas. Accumulation often begins unnoticed and is a result of procrastination and the lack of a cleaning routine. …