E-waste a Threat to Human Health and Environment

There is no doubt that the E-waste is dangerous for environment and ruining our atmosphere making it inhabitable for survive the human species. Now researchers have revealed that it is also very dangerous for human health too. In a study that lately been published revealed a dangerous effects of e-waste impact on human body. That’s what the recycling industry is trying to surpass. They had revealed that the e-waste is causing the lung cancers in the area where a large amount of garbage put to recycling or disposal in China. E-waste or Electronic waste is garbage generates after the electrical goods such as computers, printers mobile, TV and others. Each year millions of tons of garbage come into the picture and only a small amount is came into contact of any kind of recycling. 100,000 tons is exported from UK and a large amount exported to china. The biggest problem is to recycle that big amount and then use it again and also industries are working to extract the toxic metals from the devices, which infect their skin and led them to skin disease.

After exposing the cultured lung cells to the organic-soluble and water-soluble constituents of the samples, the researchers tested for the level of Interleukin-8 (IL-8), a key mediator of inflammatory response, and Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS), chemically reactive molecules that can cause extensive damage in excess. The samples were also tested for the expression of the p53 gene – a tumour suppressor gene that produces a protein to help counteract cell damage. Published on a site.

Many people have lost their life during a long contact of e-waste, that’s why the factories are using latest technologies to save the workers and provide them proper equipment to be safe from all kinds of disease but in small factories this can’t just be done.

Berwick Street Market: A Major Tourist Attraction

Can anybody imagine a street market to be a tourist attraction place? No? Then you have to think wider. London has a very famous market known as the Berwick street market that attracts more tourists than a monument can ever do or may be equal to that if not more. The market is vibrant and diversified neighborhoods with an extremely rich heritage. You can discover here independent vinyl shops and bespoke tailoring, traditional pubs and textiles, food and fashion, vintage and the oldest London market. The market contains each and everything from a pin to a pan. You may find everything you can name in the shops that are available for your convenience in a go.

“Established since 1830, Berwick Street Market is situated in Soho and sells an array of mouth-watering foods and nibbles. Open from early morning, stallholders sell cheeses, cakes, street food, artisan bread, fresh flowers and more. Often visited by local chefs, the market is known for its seasonal fruit and vegetables. Record shops are also plentiful.”

It is the oldest fruits and veg’s London’s market situated on the very stretch of Berwick Street between the Soho strip joints of Walker court and the civilized Yauatcha restaurant. It was established in the year 1778 and at one point the market thriving ran the long Berwick Street. The Streetmarket is also very famous for the friendly environment it holds and has been joined with sandwich and hot food sellers. Also having a wide range of vintage stores and brand boutiques is what makes the place a complete customer requirement fulfilling place. The vendors here would not let you go empty handed from here. Even you also would not want to go without buying anything. The place takes your heart away in an instant.

Number one in strangest malls: Iluma

Whenever we hear of a shopping centre we all just imagine a building and its inside full of shops but not many thinks about the exterior of a mall. Some people think about the security expertise and many think about the decors. Keeping security in mind people are more conscious about the fraud being done at many places regarding card payments. Therefore the securities in charges have been taking major steps in preventing such frauds. For people who think of the exterior of such building this is for you as you might like to visit the iconic Iluma, it is situated in Bugis, Singapore and was inaugurated in the year 2009 and have tied its bond to the area as an art and entertainment district.

“Architects tasked with building malls are faced with countless challenges: The mall needs to be spacious to account for dozens of stores, but not so big that the distances tire shoppers; the building needs to let in light and air, but not so much that it competes with display lighting; and customers should get a little lost, meandering from shop to shop, but exits need to be easy to find in an emergency.” This was published in a new site.

The very famous retail architecture expert of DLR Group Chris Thomas explains about the uniqueness of the place that we typically name inline retail while we generally talk of shopping malls that has interior space filled with small shops in line. And therefore it is fixed with department stores. The only problem that the Iluma has tried to break is that no mall has exteriors. This way the place breaks the ever going mold. Having rectangular shape filled with an illuminated red color on one side of the building and another side occupies the boasting of the Iluma of a curved façade, complimented with high tech lights illumination display, which frequently has messages glowing across the establishment.