Abhishek Kumar Awasthi

TL;DR: It has been confirmed that contaminates are moving through the food chain via root plant translocation system, to the human body thereby threatening human health, and some possible solution toward in which plants and microbes combine to remediate highly contaminated sites is suggested.

TL;DR: In the face of mounting evidence regarding the threat posed to plant growth, soil invertebrates and other land animals, (sea) birds, and marine ecosystems, there is a growing push to minimize single-use plastics.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors proposed the implementation of e-waste management laws and policies for proper ewaste collection, treatment and recycling, better educate consumers on the dangers of contamination, restrict the illegal movement of Ewaste across borders, and support the development of a formal, regulated ewance processing industry by funding incentive programs constructing recycling infrastructure.

TL;DR: The problem of electronic waste is the fastest growing category of hazardous solid waste in the world and addressing the problem will require international collaboration, economic incentives that protect labour, and management approaches that minimize adverse impacts on the environment and human health as discussed by the authors.

TL;DR: This review brings forward critical aspects of overall cost optimization to make the process economically feasible, profitable and increase industrial adoption to provide better understanding for the advancement of bioeconomy.