Raising public awareness on electronic waste as a source of valuable materials (AWARE)

a Wider Society Learning project of

AWARE. Raising public awareness on electronic waste as a source of valuable materials

The aim of the project is to increase the share of waste ending up in official take-back systems instead of losing the resource to waste disposal or incineration plants and collection outside official take-back systems. To achieve that, the project focuses on education and involvement of school children, both to raise the awareness of end-of-life electronics as a resource, and through them to bring the message into families and the society as whole.

Videos

News

AWARE Workshop – “Welcome to Weeeland and Relight”

AWARE Workshop – “Welcome to Weeeland and Relight”

On 5th November 2019, within the EIT PROJECT AWARE and specifically WP2 and WP3, the partner Relight organized a Workshop for the University of Trento students and high-school teachers. The session was organized in collaboration with the other project partners...

AWARE Project at webinar  “ECONOMIA CIRCOLARE E RIFIUTO”

AWARE Project at webinar “ECONOMIA CIRCOLARE E RIFIUTO”

On 15th  May 2020, Aware project was presented by Relight in the on-line academic  seminar “ECONOMIA CIRCOLARE E RICICLO”. The webinar was organized by University of Milano-Bicocca (UNIMIB) within the Italian nation project PLS “Piano Lauree Scientifiche Scenza dei...

KU Leuven Institute SIM²: a new take on circular economy

KU Leuven Institute SIM²: a new take on circular economy

In the first official SIM² interview on the KU Leuven website, SIM² Director Peter Tom Jones explains the new KU Leuven Institute for Metals & Minerals’ view on the Circular Economy, against the background of the Corona pandemic.

New video: The Missing Link of the Circular Economy 2.0

New video: The Missing Link of the Circular Economy 2.0

“The Missing Link of the Circular Economy 2.0” video shows why the waste of the past cannot be consigned to oblivion. A comprehensive Circular Economy vision should, therefore, find answers for Europe’s 500,000+ landfills.