000 02314nam a22003857c 4500
999 _c6042
_d6042
001 00006042
003 ES-MaONT
005 20211004062553.0
008 200708t2020 p|||| t||| |01 0 eng d
020 _a978-92-808-9114-0
040 _aES-MaONT
245 0 4 _aThe Global E-waste Monitor 2020
_b: quantities, flows and the circular economy potential
_c/ Vanessa Forti, Cornelis Peter Baldé, Ruediger Kuehr, Garam Bel
260 _bUnited Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR) :
_bInternational Telecommunication Union :
_bInternational Solid Waste Association,
_c2020
300 _a119 p.
_b: Il., tab.
_c; 1 documento PDF
336 _2isbdcontent
_atexto (visual)
337 _2isbdmedia
_aelectrónico
338 _2rdacarrier
_arecurso en línea
520 _aThis monitor provides the most comprehensive update of global e-waste statistics. In 2019, the world generated a striking 53.6 Mt of e-waste, an average of 7.3 kg per capita. The global generation of e-waste grew by 9.2 Mt since 2014 and is projected to grow to 74.7 Mt by 2030 – almost doubling in only 16 years. The growing amount of e-waste is mainly fueled by higher consumption rates of EEE, short life cycles, and few repair options. Asia generated the highest quantity of e-waste in 2019 at 24.9 Mt, followed by the Americas (13.1 Mt) and Europe (12 Mt), while Africa and Oceania generated 2.9 Mt and 0.7 Mt, respectively. Europe ranked first worldwide in terms of e-waste generation per capita, with 16.2 kg per capita. Oceania was second (16.1 kg per capita), followed by the Americas (13.3 kg per capita), while Asia and Africa generated just 5.6 and 2.5 kg per capita, respectively.
650 0 _aSociedad digital
_97
653 _aE-waste
653 _aSDGs
653 _aEEE
653 _awaste electrical
653 _aelectronic equipment
700 _aForti, V.
_94517
700 _aBaldé, C.P.
_94518
700 _aKuehr, R.
_94519
700 _aBel, G.
_94520
710 2 _aUnited Nations Institute for Training and Research
_94521
710 2 _aUnión Internacional de Telecomunicaciones
_91433
710 _92602
_aUnited Nations University
856 4 2 _uhttps://www.itu.int/en/ITU-D/Environment/Documents/Toolbox/GEM_2020_def.pdf
_x0
_yAcceso al documento
942 _2z
_cINF