Thailand’s AIS aims to educate people on importance of e-waste management through new campaign

In this article (4)
The campaign encourages people to throw their electronic waste like old AC adaptors, old mobile phones, power banks, broken devices and others into e-waste bins which are equipped with IoT technology to collect and get rid of e-waste.
The CEO of AIS, Somchai Lertsuitwong explained that the initiative is seeking to reduce carbon dioxide emissions equivalent to one million units and eradicate at least 100,000 pieces of e-waste by 2020.
“AIS is heading towards its 30th year of operation and we take pride in being part of Thailand’s history. In the last three decades, especially in the continuous growth of the telecom industry contributing to a better quality of life among Thais nationwide,” Somchai said.
He further added that “being No. 1 in the telecom industry is due to our dedication to the pursuit of creating innovative products and services for the benefit of society and the country.”
Questions & Answers
Q.What is the primary goal of AIS's new e-waste management campaign?
What is the primary goal of AIS's new e-waste management campaign?
The campaign aims to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by one million units and eliminate at least 100,000 pieces of e-waste by the year 2020. This initiative highlights their commitment to environmental responsibility.
Q.What types of electronic waste is AIS encouraging people to dispose of?
What types of electronic waste is AIS encouraging people to dispose of?
AIS is encouraging the disposal of various electronic waste items, including old AC adaptors, old mobile phones, power banks, and broken devices. These can be deposited into specially equipped e-waste bins.
Q.How do the e-waste bins mentioned in the campaign function?
How do the e-waste bins mentioned in the campaign function?
The e-waste bins are equipped with IoT technology. This feature allows them to collect and manage electronic waste effectively, streamlining the process of disposal and subsequent removal.
Reader pulse
Is this campaign impactful for AIS?
18,839 votes so far