About Us

Gleamfuture a fast growing IT firm in Phillaur. This is the first IT firm in the area which providing education and Outreach to the local people as well as over the internet about the dark side of the technology.

Here are some points to raise awareness about e-waste and technology impacts: (Data available on internet) 

1. Environmental Impact: E-waste contains hazardous substances like lead, mercury, cadmium, and brominated flame retardants. When improperly disposed of, these chemicals can leach into the soil and water, polluting the environment and posing risks to human health.

2. Health Risks: E-waste dismantling and recycling often take place in informal and unsafe conditions in developing countries. Workers, including children, are exposed to toxic substances during the dismantling and burning processes, leading to serious health problems such as respiratory issues, neurological disorders, and cancer.

3. Growing Volume: The amount of e-waste generated globally is increasing rapidly. According to the United Nations University, the world generated 53.6 million metric tons of e-waste in 2019, and this number is expected to rise to 74.7 million metric tons by 2030. This trend highlights the need for proper e-waste management.

4. Resource Depletion: Electronics contain valuable materials like gold, silver, copper, and rare earth metals. Recycling e-waste can help recover these resources, reducing the need for new mining and minimizing the strain on the planet’s natural resources.

5. Responsible Disposal: Encourage responsible e-waste disposal by promoting recycling programs and proper collection systems. Many countries and municipalities have dedicated e-waste collection centers or periodic collection drives to ensure safe disposal and recycling of electronic devices.

6. Extended Lifespan: Educate people about extending the lifespan of their electronic devices through proper maintenance, repairs, and upgrades. This can help reduce the frequency of replacing devices and contribute to reducing e-waste.

7. Donation and Resale: Encourage people to donate or resell their old but functional electronic devices instead of discarding them. Many organizations and platforms facilitate the redistribution of used electronics to those in need, promoting the circular economy.

8. Consumer Awareness: Educate consumers about the environmental impact of their electronic choices. Encourage them to opt for energy-efficient devices, choose products with longer lifespans and easier repairability, and consider the overall environmental footprint when making purchasing decisions.

9. Advocacy and Policy: Support initiatives that promote responsible e-waste management. Encourage policymakers to implement regulations and standards that promote recycling, safe disposal, and the reduction of hazardous substances in electronic devices.

10. Education and Outreach: Conduct awareness campaigns in schools, workplaces, and communities to educate individuals about e-waste. Organize workshops, seminars, and awareness drives to inform people about the proper handling and disposal of electronic devices.