College students, staff, and faculty often lead busy lives and value convenience. As they rush between activities and classes, the use of single-use products is often the easiest option, resulting in high quantities of waste. To address this, proper education about recycling and waste management practices is vital. While installing more bins helps, user motivation plays a key role in successful waste management systems.
Composting Pits
Dry & Wet Waste Bins
Liquid waste generated in hostels and academic areas is treated in dedicated tanks. Solids settle in the primary tank while the liquid undergoes chemical treatment in a secondary tank. This process prevents environmental contamination and reduces health risks.
Liquid Waste Treatment
The university’s Biomedical Waste Department ensures safe disposal of waste generated during healthcare and research. Proper practices are followed to minimize risks to public health and the environment, while instilling responsibility in healthcare students.
Bio-Medical Waste
Bio-Medical Waste
Bio-Medical Waste
Bio-Medical Waste
E-Waste refers to electronic devices that are obsolete or non-functional. These include computers, phones, batteries, and appliances. Improper disposal of E-waste can release harmful toxins such as lead and mercury into the environment. The university has adopted initiatives like Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR), 3Rs (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle), and DfE (Design for Environment) to promote sustainable practices.
E-Waste
E-Waste
E-Waste
E-Waste