E-Waste is collected from various sources, including households, businesses, and electronic manufacturers. Manual and automated sorting processes help separate different components for efficient recycling.Before further processing, data destruction measures are implemented to ensure the secure erasure of any sensitive information stored on devices like hard drives and memory chips. Electronic devices are dismantled into their individual components, such as circuit boards, cables, plastics, metals, and other materials. Components are separated based on material types. This may involve mechanical processes, such as shredding or crushing, to break down electronic devices into smaller pieces. Magnets, gravity, and other techniques are utilized to separate ferrous and non-ferrous metals. Processes like smelting or chemical leaching are employed to recover precious metals such as gold, silver, and palladium from circuit boards and other electronic components. Plastics from electronic casings and components are typically melted and reprocessed into new plastic materials. Glass from items like cathode ray tubes (CRTs) is often separated and recycled to create new glass products. Metals like copper and aluminum are recovered through processes like smelting or electrolysis. Hazardous materials, such as lead from cathode ray tubes or mercury from certain components, are safely extracted and disposed of in accordance with environmental regulations. Throughout the recycling process, environmental monitoring measures are implemented to ensure that emissions and by-products are within acceptable limits. Functional components or devices may be identified for reuse or refurbishment, extending their lifespan and reducing the overall environmental impact. Proper documentation is maintained throughout the recycling process, and reports may be generated to demonstrate compliance with environmental regulations and industry standards. Residual materials that cannot be recycled are disposed of in an environmentally responsible manner, avoiding further harm to the environment. The goal is to create a closed-loop system that promotes resource conservation and reduces the negative impact of electronic waste on the environment.