An e-waste number is most useful when a country can understand how it was calculated and update it.
Publications
New National E-waste Monitor highlights Kenya’s growing circular economy opportunity
Kenya generated an estimated 56,000 tonnes of electronic waste in 2025—more than seven times the amount recorded in 2000.
Dutch WEEE collection continues to improve, but major leakage flows remain
The Netherlands formally collected and treated 255,000 tonnes of waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) in 2024 —
E-waste Statistics Guidelines Third Edition 2026
E-waste Statistics Guidelines Third Edition: strengthening global measurement and reporting of e-waste statistics.
UNEP and UNITAR Statistical Guideline for Measuring Flows of Plastic throughout the Life Cycle
This Statistical Guideline aims to address the lack of a detailed, globally agreed statistical methodology for measuring plastic flows at the national, regional, and global levels.
International E-waste Day (IEWD) – Electrical and electronic equipment (EEE) is fundamental to Europe’s economy and daily life.
A most recent project report developed under the Horizon Europe funded FutuRam project (https://futuram.eu/)
Collections at UNU
List of Collections in United Nations University Vice Rectorate in Europe
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