With the rapid proliferation of electronic devices in India, effective management of electronic waste (e-waste) has become a pressing concern. This article examines how India is preparing to handle e-waste, particularly from phones, laptops, and computers. Key Points: E-Waste Management Rules: India has enacted comprehensive E-Waste Management Rules to regulate the generation, collection, disposal, and recycling of e-waste. These rules impose responsibilities on manufacturers, consumers, and recyclers to ensure proper handling of electronic products at the end of their life cycle. Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR): Under the E-Waste Management Rules, manufacturers of electronic products are mandated to take responsibility for the collection and recycling of their products at the end of their useful life. This concept of EPR encourages manufacturers to design products with recyclability and sustainability in mind. Awareness and Education: The Indian government, along with NG
Interview tips from Daniel Rizea- Daniel Rizea is a director of engineering at Google. He says most candidates make similar mistakes regardless of tenure or experience. I've interviewed candidates with different backgrounds and levels of seniority, from product managers to engineers, managers of managers, and UX designers. Regardless of function or tenure, most candidates make similar mistakes that cost them getting the job. Even the brightest candidates can fall in this trap. Here's an overview of the four most common ones- Halo of Knowledge Trap : Candidates often think they're prepared for an interview because they're good at their job, but interview requirements can differ greatly from day-to-day job skills. Practice is Crucial : To succeed in interviews, practicing interview questions, coding on paper, and doing mock interviews are essential to recall theory and understand problem-solving frameworks. Rest Well Before Interviews : Being well-rested is important