Search this site
Embedded Files
Skip to main content
Skip to navigation
Paro's Research Group
Home
People
Scientists/PDFs
Research Scholars
M.Tech Students
B.Tech Students
Projects
National
International
Facilities
Publications
Papers
Book Chapters
Invited Talks
Patent
Collaboration
Academic Experts
Industry Partners
Recognition
Group Leader
Scholars/Students
Media
Videos
News Clips
Events/Activities
Conference/Workshop
Community Outreach
Sampling Campaign
Training/Internship
Paro's Research Group
Home
People
Scientists/PDFs
Research Scholars
M.Tech Students
B.Tech Students
Projects
National
International
Facilities
Publications
Papers
Book Chapters
Invited Talks
Patent
Collaboration
Academic Experts
Industry Partners
Recognition
Group Leader
Scholars/Students
Media
Videos
News Clips
Events/Activities
Conference/Workshop
Community Outreach
Sampling Campaign
Training/Internship
More
Home
People
Scientists/PDFs
Research Scholars
M.Tech Students
B.Tech Students
Projects
National
International
Facilities
Publications
Papers
Book Chapters
Invited Talks
Patent
Collaboration
Academic Experts
Industry Partners
Recognition
Group Leader
Scholars/Students
Media
Videos
News Clips
Events/Activities
Conference/Workshop
Community Outreach
Sampling Campaign
Training/Internship
News/Media Coverage
Influx of e-waste from developed countries worsening soil contamination in metros: Study
Of the four metros, sites in Delhi recorded the maximum toxicity values
E-waste concentration in Indian soil is twice the global average, claims study
These persistent organic pollutants (POP) stay in the environment for longer periods, get dispersed over long distances, and accumulate in the fatty tissue of humans, land and marine animals.
Chennai’s soil, Delhi’s air most contaminated due to high PCB concentration: study
Informal recycling of e-waste, open burning of solid waste, combustion of coal and ship-breaking activities cause PCB contamination
Google Sites
Report abuse
Google Sites
Report abuse