New York Bill - 0 views
New Hampshire HB 338 - 0 views
California Bill - AB 1280 - 0 views
Today- msnbc - What to do with old stuff - 0 views
Cadmium facts sheet - 0 views
The theory of environmental policy - 0 views
Electronic waste-an emerging risk? - 0 views
RFIDs in Computers - 0 views
What is the Basel Convention? - 0 views
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The Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and their Disposal was adopted in Basel, Switzerland on 22 March 1989. The Convention was initiated in response to numerous international scandals regarding hazardous waste trafficking that began to occur in the late 1980s. The Convention entered into force on 5 May 1992 and today has its Secretariat in Geneva, Switzerland. BAN web page. Includes country status table; text of the treaty in English, French & Spanish; Conference of the Parties Reports; Competent Authorities list; and a link to the Basel Secretariat.
Getting the Lead Out of Electronics - 0 views
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The electronics industry is learning to do without: it is having to abandon one of its long-time staples, lead-tin solder. For decades lead-tin solder has been used to attach electronic components to printed wiring boards. However, with the body of evidence pointing to serious adverse health effects of lead, the search for a replacement has spawned intense effort in the electronics industry and in universities.
The Challenge of Hazardous Waste Management in a Sustainable Environment: Insights from... - 0 views
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New and pending regulations requiring product take-back by manufacturers at the time of disposal are intended to create a new era of industrial ecology and environmental sustainability. However, the intended benefits of the current legislation can be confounded by obsolescence in product design based upon advances in science and technology and also by the introduction of more environmentally benign product designs.
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