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Dictionary
Waste Management: The complete process of collecting, storing, transporting, processing, and disposing of waste without harming the environment.
Recycling: The process of processing used materials to produce new products instead of discarding them as waste.
Composting: The process of biologically decomposing organic waste under controlled conditions to produce compost, which can be used as a soil amendment.
Biogas: The process of producing an energy-rich gas containing methane through the decomposition of organic waste by microorganisms in an oxygen-free environment.
Transformation: The process of converting waste into another form or product through physical or chemical processes.
Waste Reduction: Practices aimed at reducing or preventing waste at the source.
Zero Waste: A philosophy of minimizing environmental impact through waste prevention, reduction, reuse, and recycling.
Reuse: The process of using a used product again without any processing.
Energy Recovery: The process of producing energy from waste.
Construction Waste: Materials such as soil, stone, and concrete generated during construction or demolition activities.
Hazardous Waste: Waste that can harm human health and the environment.
Medical Waste: Waste from hospitals, clinics, and other health institutions that require special processing or disposal methods.
Electronic Waste (E-Waste): Waste consisting of electronic devices that have reached the end of their useful life.
Paper Recycling: The process of collecting used paper and cardboard to process them into new paper and cardboard products.
Metal Recycling: The process of collecting, melting, and producing new metal products from metal waste.
Plastic Recycling: The process of collecting and reprocessing plastic waste to produce new plastic products.
Glass Recycling: The process of melting broken or used glass to produce new glass products.
Organic Waste: Biologically degradable waste of plant or animal origin.
Solid Waste: Any material or product in solid form that is considered waste.
Environmental Pollution: The contamination of the environment due to the improper disposal of waste.
Disposal: The process of destroying or storing waste in a way that does not harm the environment.
Wastewater Treatment: The set of processes for returning used water to natural water sources or infrastructure systems without harming the environment.
Pollution Prevention: Measures and practices taken to prevent the formation of waste and pollution.
Industrial Waste: Solid, liquid, or gaseous waste generated during industrial activities.
Green Waste: Plant-based waste generated during the maintenance of gardens and parks.
Waste Classification: The process of separating waste according to type, hazard status, and recycling methods.
Resource Conservation: Management and planning activities aimed at more efficient use of resources and minimizing waste generation.
Sustainable Waste Management: Processes for managing and processing waste with minimal harm to the environment and human health.
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA): The analysis process aimed at identifying and mitigating the potential negative effects of any project on the environment.
Trash: Substances and materials that are considered unwanted, useless, or out of use in daily life.
Electronic Waste (E-Waste): Waste consisting of electronic devices that have reached the end of their useful life.
Dismantling: The process of separating electronic devices into parts.
Environmental Harm: Damage to nature resulting from the improper management of electronic waste.
Recycling Facilities: Facilities where electronic waste is separated and processed.
Energy Recovery: The production of energy from electronic waste.
Toxic Substances: Harmful chemicals found in electronic waste.
Recovery of Metals: The extraction of valuable metals such as gold and silver from e-waste.
Sustainable Production: The production of new electronic products using environmentally friendly methods.
E-Waste Laws: The legal framework regulating the management of electronic waste.
Waste Reduction: Design and practices aimed at extending the lifespan of electronic products.
Producer Responsibility: The principle that electronic producers are responsible for the subsequent waste management of their products.
E-Waste Collection Points: Designated places for the collection of used electronic products.
Waste Electrical Equipment (WEEE): All types of electronic equipment that are no longer in use.
Computer Recycling: The process of disassembling and processing used computers.
Mobile Recycling: The recycling of used mobile phones and other mobile devices.
Harmful Emissions: Harmful gases released during the processing of electronic waste.
Carbon Footprint: The total environmental impact of electronic production and waste processing processes.
Green Technology: The development of environmentally friendly electronic products.
Data Security: The secure destruction of data contained in e-waste.
Product Reuse: Repairing and reusing electronic products.
Recycling Certification: Certification of recycling processes for compliance with standards.
E-Waste Import/Export: International trade in used electronic equipment.
Consumer Awareness: Raising awareness among consumers about electronic waste.
Environmental Policies: Government policies affecting electronic waste management.
Electronic Refurbishment: Updating old electronic devices for reuse.
Conscious Consumption: Consumption of electronic products in a way that minimizes environmental impact.
Ecological Footprint: The impact of electronic production and waste processing processes on the environment.
Renewable Energy: Environmentally friendly energy sources used in electronic waste processing facilities.
Digital Analytics: Digital technologies used for processing and managing electronic waste.
Legal Compliance: Obligation to comply with laws regarding electronic waste management.
Innovation: Development of new technologies and methods to improve electronic waste management and recycling processes.
Lithium-Ion Battery Recycling: Recycling of lithium-ion batteries commonly used in products like mobile devices and electric vehicles.
Reuse of Electronic Components: Reusing parts extracted from old electronic devices in other devices.
Environmental Certifications: Certifications indicating whether electronic products are environmentally friendly.
Zero Waste Strategy: Waste management approach aiming to minimize waste production and maximize the use of recycled materials.
Electronic Product Design: Reducing waste by designing products with environmentally friendly materials and longer lifespans.
Recovery of Critical Raw Materials: Recovery of rare metals used in electronic devices and limited natural resources.
Sustainable Supply Chain: Environmentally and socially responsible material supply and management processes.
E-Waste Statistics: Data related to the quantity, processing, and recycling rates of electronic waste.
Solution Partners: Institutions and organizations collaborating in the electronic waste management process.
Industrial Synergy: Bringing together waste from different industries for valorization.
E-Waste Festivals: Events and festivals organized to raise awareness about e-waste in communities.
Assessment Centers: Facilities where electronic waste is classified and assessed before processing.
Green Computing: Use of computing technologies that cause minimal harm to the environment.
E-Waste Innovation Competitions: Competitions held to produce innovative solutions for electronic waste management.
Eco-Label: Certification for environmentally friendly products and services.
Environmentally Friendly Logistics: Minimizing environmental impacts during the transportation of electronic waste.
Social Responsibility Projects: Projects aimed at raising awareness about electronic waste management in society.
Closed-Loop Recycling: Complete recycling of products for use in the production of the same product.
Biodegradable Electronics: Electronic devices made from materials that easily decompose in nature.
Remote Monitoring: Monitoring the environmental performance of electronic waste facilities.
Digital Waste: Accumulated and unused data in electronic environments.
Environmental Audit: Monitoring the environmental compliance of electronic waste processing facilities.
E-Waste Education Programs: Education programs on e-waste awareness for schools and institutions.
Collection Campaigns: E-waste collection events organized with community participation.
Eco-Design: Designing products to minimize environmental impacts.
Grants and Incentives: Financial resources provided to support electronic waste management projects.
Environmental Law: Legal regulations and policies for environmental protection.
Innovative Recycling Technologies: New technologies enabling more efficient processing of electronic waste.
Green Deal: Comprehensive action plan defined by the European Union as a strategy for environmentally friendly growth, addressing climate change and environmental challenges.
Sustainable Finance: Investments made considering environmental, social, and governance criteria.
Circular Economy: Economic system that promotes more efficient use of resources and minimizes waste.
Climate Neutrality: Europe's goal to achieve net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.
Biodiversity: Conservation and maintenance of species diversity in ecosystems.
Energy Efficiency: Providing the same service with less energy or providing more service with the same amount of energy.
Renewable Energy Sources: Renewable and continuously replenished energy sources such as solar, wind, hydroelectric, and biomass.
Decarbonization: Processes to reduce or eliminate carbon emissions from the economy and society.
Green Technologies: Technologies that help reduce environmental impacts.
Green Bonds: Debt instruments used to finance environmental projects.
Carbon Emissions Trading: System where emission permits are bought and sold to encourage emission reductions.
Climate Action: Activities aimed at reducing or mitigating the negative effects of climate change.
Environmental Resilience: Capacity of ecosystems and societies to resist environmental stresses and shocks.
Zero Waste Strategy: Approach to waste management aiming to reduce waste generation and maximize reuse or recycling of existing waste.
Climate Adaptation Strategy: Planning to adapt to the negative effects of climate change.
Ecological Footprint: Total impact of an individual, community, or business on the environment.
Carbon-Free Society: Society based on renewable energy sources without dependence on fossil fuels.
Integration of Environmental Policy: Integration of environmental policies into other government policy areas.
Green Cities: Cities planned and operated according to sustainable development principles.
Sustainable Agriculture: Agricultural practices that conserve natural resources and minimize environmental damage.
Climate Crisis: Urgent situation caused by climate change negatively affecting human life.
Ecological Transformation: Transformation of the economy and society according to environmental sustainability principles.
Green Jobs: Job opportunities created in sectors related to environmental protection and sustainability.
Environmental Justice: Fair distribution of environmental resources and burdens.
Climate Resilience: Strengthening the resilience of communities to climate change threats.
Eco-Innovation: Innovative ideas and technologies for solving environmental problems.
Carbon Footprint Assessment: Measurement of total greenhouse gas emissions caused directly and indirectly by a product, service, or process.
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): Goals set by the United Nations to achieve sustainable development worldwide by 2030.
Eco-Innovative Initiatives: New business models and initiatives aimed at increasing environmental sustainability.
Green Consumption: Trend of preferring and consuming products produced without harming the environment.
Clean Water and Sanitation: SDG 6 aiming to ensure access to safe and affordable drinking water for everyone.
Affordable and Clean Energy: SDG 7 aiming to ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable, and modern energy for all.
Decent Work and Economic Growth: SDG 8 aiming to promote full and productive employment and decent work for all.
Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure: SDG 9 aiming to build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization, and foster innovation.
Reduced Inequalities: SDG 10 aiming to reduce inequalities within and among countries.
Sustainable Cities and Communities: SDG 11 aiming to make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient, and sustainable.
Responsible Consumption and Production: SDG 12 aiming to ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns.
Climate Action: SDG 13 aiming to take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts.
Life Below Water: SDG 14 aiming to conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas, and marine resources for sustainable development.
Life on Land: SDG 15 aiming to protect, restore, and promote sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems, sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, and halt and reverse land degradation and halt biodiversity loss.
Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions: SDG 16 aiming to promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all, and build effective, accountable, and inclusive institutions at all levels.
Partnerships: SDG 17 aiming to strengthen global partnerships to support the achievement of sustainable development goals.
Global Cooperation: Promoting international cooperation to support the achievement of sustainable development goals.
Adaptation: Increasing the capacity to adapt to the impacts of climate change.
Resilience: Increasing the resilience of communities to shocks and disasters.
Innovative Financing Models: Innovative approaches and solutions for financing sustainable development projects.
Decarbonization Technologies: Development of new technologies aimed at reducing carbon emissions.
Humanitarian Aid: Providing emergency assistance and support in the aftermath of natural disasters or man-made events.
Social Participation: Encouraging community participation and contributions to achieving sustainable development goals.
Ecological Restoration: Restoration and rehabilitation of degraded or damaged ecosystems.
Green Employment: Creation of jobs in sectors related to environmental protection and sustainable development.
Gender Equality: Achieving gender equality and empowering women.
Information and Communication Technologies: Use of technology to facilitate access to information and support education.
Public Health: Promoting healthy lives and well-being for all people.
Children's Rights: Protection and prioritization of children's development.
Local Development Strategies: Adoption of development approaches tailored to the unique needs of local communities.
Innovative Education Methods: Innovative teaching methodologies and technologies to make education more effective and accessible.
Social Cohesion: Promoting harmonious coexistence of different cultures and communities.
Energy Efficiency Standards: Establishing standards for reducing energy consumption and minimizing environmental impact.
Renewable Energy Projects: Projects for energy production from renewable energy sources.
ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance): A set of criteria that evaluates companies' environmental impacts, social responsibilities, and management practices. This measures how companies perform in terms of sustainability and ethical standards.