Electronics Repair and Material Storage Lab
Universities produce a variety of e-wastes, including computers, televisions, and other electronics. These items contain hazardous materials such as lead, mercury, and cadmium, which can be harmful to the environment if not properly recycled.
Computers and other electronic devices are the most common form of e-wastes produced by universities. Other e-wastes produced by universities include televisions, printers, and other electronic appliances. Universities also produce e-wastes from outdated or broken equipment. This includes items such as computers, monitors, and printers that are no longer in use.
An Electronics Repair and Material Storage Lab addresses contemporary challenges by providing swift solutions to device malfunctions and facilitating efficient component replacements, thereby extending the lifespan of electronic gadgets. By promoting repairs and refurbishments, the lab plays a crucial role in reducing electronic waste and fostering a sustainable approach to technology consumption. It serves as a cost-effective alternative, offering financial relief to consumers and businesses, while concurrently acting as a hub for skill development, research, and development. Additionally, the lab ensures organized material storage, minimizing the risk of damage or loss, and contributes to supply chain resilience by promoting the reuse of electronic components